10 Beautiful Macro Photography Shots of Butterflies

• Butterflies are probably the most gorgeous creatures in the world. 
• With their fragile wings and spectacular colors, they can make the most enchanting pictures if photographed well. However, due to the fact that they are always on the move it is more challenging for a photographer to capture in the camera.
• In spite of the difficulties, many photographers have mastered the art of shooting butterflies with their cameras and have produced stunning results. 

Whether you enjoy taking butterfly pictures or just enjoy looking at them,
if you are teaching a class or taking a class and need butterfly pictures,
if you are a true butterfly enthusiast or a passing butterfly admirer,
you can find all of the resources you need right here on the internet quickly and easily.

Butterflies are one of the more difficult things in nature to take pictures of, and also some of the most beautiful. These tips are for the amateur photographer who just wants to take some amazing butterfly pictures with a normal, affordable camera.

Different effect in a single photo

I love to take photo...

But i like editing photo too..

Because even a same photo but you can make many different effect.

 This also 1 part of Photography.

NOT only take photo, 

But also editing it to me more unique or special.

I will let you know how different between the effect

by example of photo below:

The original photo

 Sepia effect

 Black & white effect

 Negative effect

Cartoon effect

After the example show as above,

I think u should know

Even a simple photo also can make your life different.

And also make your life to be more colourful.

History of phtography

Sir John F.W. Herschel

"Photography" is derived from the Greek words photos ("light") and 
graphein ("to draw") The word was first used by the scientist Sir John F.W. Herschel in 1839. 
It is a method of recording images by the action of light, or related radiation, on a sensitive material.

The First Photograph

Joseph Nicephore Niepce

On a summer day in 1827, Joseph Nicephore Niepce made the first photographic image with a camera obscura.

Prior to Niepce people just used the camera obscura for viewing or drawing purposes not for making photographs.

Joseph Nicephore Niepce's heliographs or sun prints as they were called were the prototype for the modern photograph, by letting light draw the picture.

Niepce placed an engraving onto a metal plate coated in bitumen, and then exposed it to light.

The shadowy areas of the engraving blocked light, but the whiter areas permitted light to react with the chemicals on the plate. 

When Niepce placed the metal plate in a solvent, gradually an image, until then invisible, appeared.

However, Niepce's photograph required eight hours of light exposure to create and after appearing would soon fade away.

worlds first picture (taken by Joseph Niepce in 1826).wmv