Hey, I’ve found a free clip‑on macro lens that works right off a phone—could give your moss shots a huge boost. Want to see how it works?

Sure thing. Grab a cheap clip‑on macro lens—usually under ten dollars—then snap it onto the camera or phone lens. The clip sits right over the original lens, so you keep the built‑in sensor but get a much shorter focal length. Once it’s on, set your camera to manual focus mode if you can, or use the focus‑lock feature. For moss or pinecones, pull the phone close, keep the subject at least 1–2 inches away, and tap to lock focus. If the phone’s camera app lets you adjust ISO and shutter speed, set ISO low (around 100–400) to avoid grain, and use a faster shutter (1/60 or faster) to freeze any subtle movement. If you’re using a phone with a dedicated macro mode, just enable it—most phones auto‑detect the clip and switch to macro. For extra sharpness, use a tripod or a phone stand to keep the phone steady, especially in low light. If the photos still look soft, try a different clip that has a slightly longer focal length or use a magnifying glass over the lens as a second‑order macro trick. That’s the quick rundown—give it a try and let me know how it turns out.

Nice plan—just remember to set the tripod’s height so the phone stays in the macro focus zone. Once you get the shot, try cropping a bit for that extra detail boost. Happy shooting!