PHOTOGRAPHY | Beautiful world of insects

I've seen some super macro images of butterflies and bees, and I'm curious as to how the photographer was able to get so close to the subject to take a shot. When I try to fly it, I am usually just a few feet away when it takes off.

Is macro photography about luring your system onto a flower or waiting for the subject to fly in and out of the pose?

You must take a picture at the appropriate time. Since insects are cold-blooded, finding boring, sleeping insects in the morning is a good idea. Since they need sunlight to warm up, this is an excellent time to begin warming your subjects before the morning rays arrive.

When you don't have time for an early morning bug chase, bait is a good substitute for "crushing" critters below. A drop of sugar water will give you the time you need to frame and catch a bug from the bed. Bees and several other insects love a sweet treat, and a drop of sugar water will give you the time you need to frame and capture a bug from the bed.

Patience is the most critical of all. The more good you are at getting a 1: 1 or better insect macro, the more likely you are to struggle to get a bullet FAR. Two things will happen over time: the worms will adapt to you and be less likely to fly away as you move about in a spot. If you pay attention for a long time, you will notice a pattern of insect activity that will work in your favour.

You have the freedom to make your own shots and catch the perfect moments if you are lucky enough to be around the "golden hour," just before sunrise, when the subjects of your buggy have all warmed up and started buzzing around. Will have more time to devote to the shoot.

Macro Photography

Camera used	Xiomi Mi 7 Plus
Photographer	@merathi
Editing Used	Snapseed

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