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Glossary Macrophotography

capturing highly detailed close-up images of small subjects

Macrophotography, also known as macro photography or close-up photography, is a type of photography that involves capturing extremely detailed images of small subjects, often at a life-size or larger magnification. This technique is commonly used to photograph intricate details of objects like insects, flowers, and textures, making it particularly useful in scientific research, including the study of hair and skin conditions such as alopecia.

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Research

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research Clinical and macrophotographic study of the percutaneous implantation of synthetic hair (Nido SHI)

6 citations , January 1989

In this study, synthetic hair implantation for small bald areas in patients with cicatricial or androgenetic alopecia showed varied results in hair density, durability, and complications over six months.

research Macro Photography-Based Comparison of Follicular Unit Extraction and Follicular Unit Transplant Techniques for Correction of Mustache Alopecia in Cleft Lip Patients

1 citations , December 2024 in “Journal of Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery”

FUE is better than FUT for mustache reconstruction in cleft lip patients.

research The Conundrum of Skin Pores in Dermocosmetology

87 citations , December 2004 in “Dermatology”

This review discusses the term "skin pore," its different meanings, and current methods to objectively describe skin pores, but reports no new clinical findings.

research A review of ageing and an examination of clinical methods in the assessment of ageing skin. Part 2: Clinical perspectives and clinical methods in the evaluation of ageing skin

78 citations , September 2008 in “International Journal of Cosmetic Science”

This review outlines various clinical methods for assessing ageing skin and discusses their application in supporting the efficacy claims of anti-ageing treatments, but it reports no new clinical results.

research Results of 60-second timed hair counts in women between the ages of 20–60 years

2 citations , March 2004 in “Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology”

This study found that a 60-second timed hair count is a practical and reproducible method for women to document hair shedding and treatment response at home, with significant differences in hair shedding observed between age groups in follow-up results.

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