File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
What do you guys think?

I have the original too if you want to see that...

also...what does image macro do on general digital cameras and such? I've never known what that was for... I use a Canon Powershot A540
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Here's the original

Camera-Specific Properties:Equipment MakeCanonCamera ModelCanon PowerShot A540Maximum Lens Aperturef/2.6Sensing MethodOne-Chip Color AreaLens Size5.80 - 23.20 mmFirmware VersionFirmware Version 1.00Image-Specific Properties:Image OrientationTop, Left-HandHorizontal Resolution180 dpiVertical Resolution180 dpiImage Created2007:01:26 01:28:20Exposure Time1/8 secF-Numberf/2.6Lens Aperturef/2.6Exposure Bias0 EVFlashFlash, Auto, Red-Eye ReduceFocal Length5.80 mmColor Space InformationsRGBImage Width528Image Height704RenderingNormalExposure ModeAutoScene Capture TypeNight SceneFocus TypeAutoMetering ModeEvaluativeISO Speed RatingAutoSharpnessNormalSaturationNormalContrastNormalShooting ModeNight SnapshotImage SizeLargeFocus ModeSingleDrive ModeSingleFlash ModeRed-Eye Reduction (Auto)Compression SettingFineMacro ModeNormalSubject Distance1.270 mWhite BalanceAutoExposure Compensation3Sensor ISO Speed160Image Number100-2565
>> Photon
read the manual.

Macro, the flower symbol, is for close-up photos.

The photo do nothing for me. Need to rotate a bit to the left, level everything.

Except that, its not interesting at ALL.
>> Anonymous
Like the previous poster said, macro is for closeups. In general, in macro mode or with a macro lens, your camera can focus a lot closer and thereby give a much bigger image on the sensor (or film) than otherwise. Really good SLR macro lenses can give a 1:1 or greater image on the sensor/film.

I kinda like the shot down in thumbnail land, but it gets a lot more boring as you approach 100% size.