![]() ![]() The Olloclip needed to be so close that all sense of what you’re seeing is lost. The Black Eye lens has the same issue, but still creates a great photo. The Aukey pictures both look great, although the tight focal point means there are parts of the blossom that aren’t in focus, despite being closer to the camera lens. This single blossom is an excellent example, and the picture reveals how sensitive the Olloclip’s lens is to its subject. Macro photography works really well when examining small, natural objects we rarely get a truly close look at. The effect is at its most dramatic on the Olloclip, due to the massive magnification, and can be quite distracting depending on the subject. Note that in all of the images, there’s considerable vignetting (blurring around the central focal point), which only becomes more obvious as you move through the different lenses. The Olloclip, however, gets right down to details in the case’s fibers. The Black Eye lens gets so close that it’s impossible to fit the entire logo in the frame, but you start to see more tiny details in the image. There is less light leakage on the WD06, and the macro effect is greater. The WD07, with the 10x macro, suffers from some light leakage here, but it still focuses on the Tom Ford logo. First, a photo from the iPhone X without a lens attachment. This shows just how close the Olloclip and Black Eye lenses can get, and the amount of detail each one can reveal. ![]() Difference in focal distanceįor this picture (and each subsequent one from here) we moved closer to the subject until the camera and lens focused. You’ll see in our example photos how this affects the pictures we took. ![]() The Aukey and Black Eye lenses are more versatile, despite having the same magnification as the Olloclip. The Olloclip’s macro lens requires you to get so close to the subject before it focuses, and creative uses are drastically limited. Three of the four lenses here claim to have a 15x macro magnification, yet all deliver very different photos. All four lenses require any case on the phone to be removed, although it’s possible to buy cases that are compatible with the Olloclip system. The Black Eye lens is more compact, and it easily fits over the iPhone X’s camera it not affected by outside light. It’s worth noting that the Aukey lenses aren’t really designed for phones with dual-lens cameras, but we didn’t experience major issues using them on the iPhone X - which we used for comparison’s sake, due to the Olloclip’s exclusivity - apart from the occasional bit of light-leak in certain lighting conditions. The three other lenses are attached using a spring-loaded clip, and are compatible with a wide variety of phones. We’ve taken a look at the complete Olloclip package here. Finally, the new $100 Olloclip Connect X system comprises of a 15x macro lens, along with a fisheye and super-wide angle lens, all connected up in a special attachment specially-made for the iPhone X. The $42 Black Eye HD Macro lens has a 15x macro magnification, but doesn’t come with any other lenses at this price. Joby’s new iPhone camera accessories have MagSafe built in ![]() IPhone in space: SpaceX crew shares Earth image shot on Apple’s handset ![]()
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