When taking a photo, sometimes we find ourselves
harnessing our camera’s zoom feature to capture certain special things in as
much detail as possible. The unique textures and colors that desserts possess
are one such example; when capturing a particularly impressive cake or sweet
treat, harnessing our smartphone camera’s zoom comes in handy when looking to
record it in all its glory.
The Galaxy A51 and Galaxy A71’s powerful quad camera
features a 5MP Macro camera
that, compared to a normal camera lens, can capture a subject and all its
intricate detailing at a 30 to 50 mm range. To see this revolutionary close-up
technology in action, Samsung Newsroom used the Galaxy A51’s Macro lens to take
the best shots of 12 different appetizing desserts. What new worlds of detailing
will the Macro lens uncover?
One of the benefits of a camera such as the Macro lens on the Galaxy
A51 and Galaxy A71 is its ability to capture details that human eyes
aren’t capable of perceiving. Not only does the Macro lens record all of an
object’s surface detailing, it is able to focus on a subject automatically
without any need for the user to manually adjust the settings.
The different textures of a dessert don’t
just make it enjoyable to eat – they make a sweet treat enjoyable to
photograph, too. Once you have ascertained the most compelling textural aspects
of your dessert when snapping a picture, you can use the Macro lens to bring
out these multifaceted details
The best desserts can
be enjoyed with our eyes as well as with our taste buds, so being able to
capture every vivid color detail of your sweet subjects is important. A
contrasting background, too, can serve as another way to bring out every
dynamic shade of your dessert when using the Macro camera.
Desserts that are
layered, be it with flavors of different textures, consistencies, or colors,
are as aesthetically pleasing as they are appealing to the palette. In order to
get that perfect cross-section shot of your dessert, it is essential that every
detail stands out. The Macro camera is the perfect tool for doing this, even
when the layers are fillings and therefore not as immediately obvious.
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