What is the best angle to view the world from? The answer is really a matter of opinion. Viewing from afar has a vast field of vision, but viewing up close also has a delicate and profound feeling that can only be experienced by looking closely. The artist Pyanek decided to use the ultra-close angle of super macro photography to lead everyone to explore the unknown side of small objects in daily life.
In this series of works titled "Amazing Worlds Within Our World", Pyanek used the Canon T3i flip kit lens, combined with the compositing software HeliconFocus to stack images, and Abode Lightroom and Exposure 5 post-production processing. At first glance, It’s really hard to guess what these ultra-macro photos were taken, and it’s a bit confusing to see the forest for the trees. However, once the answer is revealed, it gives people a new understanding of the amazing voyage.
The photos you have seen so far are only the first batch of works by Pyanek. You are welcome to cover the answers first and play a guessing game to try your imagination and observation skills. Those interested can also follow him on Facebook and YouTube.
Book corner
Apple stem
Granulated sugar
Incense stick
Matches
Beach gravel
Screws
Corn Crisps
Tea bags
The "X" key on the keyboard
Lipstick
Serrated knife
Dishwashing sponge
Spaghetti
Soap bubbles
Corrugated paper
Ball pen
Brass Key
