🇬🇧 We return to the water for this post with a macro photography release. More exactly, it is about supermacro, that is to say the use of a macro lens accompanied by a multiplicative lens. This has the advantage of magnifying even more, but the disadvantage of significantly reducing the depth of field. Blurries can therefore appear where we do not necessarily want to find them! All underwater, which obviously does not help a view that would already be quite delicate comfortably installed on land and with a device on feet. ICi, nothing like that, the movement is perpetual, the equipment weighs a few kilograms, the position is often uncomfortable and incidentally you also have to manage your diving equipment and the natural environment around us that it would not be about destroying for a photo! That’s all!
🇬🇧 This morning the departure was early, very early, and my choice fell on a wreck in bad condition located in the middle of the bay. The reason for this choice is not very complicated, let’s say there isn’t much else in the area!! Easy diving, 10m deep, no particular danger except poor visibility.
🇬🇧 After going around the wreck without really finding any interesting topics, I became interested in its summit. I found corals with a 'volcanic' formation revealing a chimney allowing access to the interior. All by a size of 10mm obviously! But large enough for some blennies to find refuge there by pulling their heads out to watch the surroundings. I didn’t need more to stay on site for a good half-hour and photograph what you can see on this post today. The rest is just post-production training consisting of making the subject stand out by creating a black background around it. Here is the result.
