My friend Rebecca Reil and I typically go leaf-peeping over three or four fall weekends ... but I also love close-up shots (called "macro" in photo lingo) of leaves and other details.

Fall can also be a great time to experiment with macro photography, street photography, and even wildlife photography. After the leaf-peeping tour, bring out those colors with a photo -editing ...

A polarizing filter is an essential tool for fall photography ... Close-up shots of leaves, acorns, or even the texture of tree bark can create striking images. Use a macro lens to get close ...

Wild, right? Here are more fall foliage tricks from photography experts to help you get some frame-worthy shots in the high country in these coming weeks. But keep in mind this rule that’s as ...

Macro photography reveals ... The veins in an aspen leaf blaze like a wildfire. A leaflet of mountain ash becomes an orange fan. An early autumn freeze sprinkles a zinnia with granules of frost.

Running over logs and picking up rocks in the creek behind the house where I grew up in Atlanta, Georgia, made me fall ... and leaves and plants offer many opportunities for macro photography ...

Deciduous leaves change color as pigments degrade and synthesize before falling off their trees. Owen Reiser Every fall, the leaves ... been getting into wildlife photography and time-lapse ...

Whether you’re a professional photographer or a hobbyist, the region’s fall foliage photography spots provide incredible views and memories. Renowned for its autumn colors, Vermont is a top ...

For the photo on this page, that meant lying on fallen Russian olive leaves and getting spiked by a tree thorn. Macro photography reveals ... can survive the winter. Fall can be a subtle season ...