Extreme close up

This still film shot using 'Extreme close up' and using 'Shallow depth of field' is a very clever technique. Using the reflection of the persons eyes shows the audience what they are looking at, why they are coming across in that way through emotion.

These amazing pictures seem less like a part of human anatomy and more like a pitted cratered landscape.

Extreme Close UP

Explore SriSanjev's 133 photos on Flickr!

ً on Twitter: "david fincher object close-ups… "

Some extreme close-ups of everyday objects with AI 📷🖼 Checkout the bio 👆 to discover more AI generated contents . . . #MacroPhotography #AIArt #NatureDetails #CloseUpMagic #PhotographyLovers #InstaArt #CreativeShots #AIPhotography #aiartz #ArtzLab #aigenerated

close up, extreme close up, medium shot

The Macro Art photograph project reveal remarkable images which aim to 'transport viewers to another world'

Filmmaker Jacob T. Swinney (previously) recently examined the role of the extreme close ups in the films of Quentin Tarantino, from 1992’s Reservoir Dogs

Don't know about you guys, but we just love looking at things really close up! So, we are very excited to introduce you to an Armenian physics teacher Suren Manvelyan who used his friends, colleagues and pupils as models to make amazing close-ups of the human eye. He never thought he would see anything like that - when viewed really close up our eyes look like some dramatic surfaces of far and unknown planets. You have to see it!

All you have to do is look closely!

fair

What is this, a quiz for ants?

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Suren Manvelyan (@surenmanvelyan) "Your Beautiful Eyes" by Armenian photographer Suren Manvelyan is a macro