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In this case study, we're going
to go into maybe excruciating

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detail showing you how
I really am not always

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sure about which point of
view I'm going to be taking.

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With these microneedles I
just placed them on my table,

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just to take a look
at it to kind of get

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a sense of what they look like.

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I even went further and put
them on top of the Petri dish,

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which they came in, just
to sort of study it.

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I actually don't mind this
image as a final image.

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I was surprised.

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But as you've seen
before, you've

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seen the microneedles placed
on the flatbed scanner, which

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does produce a really
wonderful image.

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I then decided to
also then go back

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and refine the arrangement.

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There are two colors
that the researchers

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decided to distinguish between,
showing pink and clear.

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Just looking at the
depth of field...

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Here I'm starting to
compose for a cover shot.

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In this image, I did the same
thing thinking about a cover,

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but just using one color.

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I thought that the
pink was distracting.

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In this next image, I just
refined the color a bit,

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which we could do in software.

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In this image, I'm still
looking at a point of view.

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Look carefully as I slightly
change the positioning

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of the disk in the lower left.

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Watch as I go back to
what I previously had,

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and just very ever
so slightly change it

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so that it doesn't
become redundant

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with the other arrangements.

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These are very,
very minute changes,

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But this is sort of what
you have to go through.

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In the end, the
interesting thing

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was that the researcher
sent me a very wonderful

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microscopic picture
of these microneedles,

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and he really wanted
to try to get a cover.

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And although this course is
about a camera and a lens,

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I thought it would
be interesting

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for you to see the possibility
of creating a potential cover

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submission from a
horizontal picture.

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I really do encourage
you to consider

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doing these kinds of things.

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We're not changing
the microneedles.

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We're just changing the
background of the microneedles.

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And so from this initial shot,
we in fact did get the cover.