macrophotography - close-up photography, usually of very small subjects. Normally the size of the subject on the negative is greater than life size. However in modern use it refers to a finished photograph of a subject at greater than life size., landscape photography - photography that shows different spaces within the world, sometimes vast and unending, and often including urban, industrial, macro and nature photography, portraiture - photography of a person or group of people that displays the expression, personality, and mood of the subject. The focus of the photograph is usually the person's face, although the entire body and the background may be included., monochrome - photographs that are black and white or sepia. Sepia tones have a hue that resemble the effect of aging in old photographs (different shades of brown)., aerial photography - the taking of photographs of the ground from an elevated position. Normally the camera is not supported by a ground-based structure., a point and shoot - also called a compact camera, there are no additional manual settings or options. The camera focus, flash and all settings are automatically set by the camera allowing users to simply point the camera at the subject and press the shutter button., negative image - a total inversion of a positive image, in which light areas appear dark and vice versa, tripod - used to stabilize and elevate a camera, a flash unit, or other photographic equipment. It has three legs and a mounting head to attach the camera, exposure - the total amount of light allowed to fall on the photographic medium, time-lapse photography - a technique whereby the frequency at which film frames are captured is much lower than that used to view the sequence., to develop a photo - creating a 'real' touch and feel photo onto photographic paper from the negative, to crop it - to trim the photo to the required size and composition (usually electronically),

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