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You can create another camera, and place it so that you zoom closer in on the scene (use the techniques outlined in this post What's the quickest, easiest way to point the camera somewhere in blender?). You can set the scene to render using that camera instead of your main one by selecting that camera in the Outliner.

You can create another camera, and place it so that you zoom closer in on the scene (use the techniques outlined in this post What's the quickest, easiest way to point the camera somewhere in blender?). You can set the scene to render using that camera instead of your main one by selecting that camera in the Outliner.

You can create another camera, and place it so that you zoom closer in on the scene (use the techniques outlined in this post What's the quickest, easiest way to point the camera somewhere in blender?). You can set the scene to render using that camera instead of your main one by selecting that camera in the Outliner.

Another option is to zoom in the camera you already have in place. To do this, select 'local coordinates' as your orientation, then scale the camera like any ordinary object. To zoom in, lengthen it in its local axis of orientation, and to zoom out, shorten it.

You can create another camera, and place it so that you zoom closer in on the scene (use the techniques outlined in this post What's the quickest, easiest way to point the camera somewhere in blender?). You can set the scene to render using that camera instead of your main one by selecting that camera in the Outliner.

You can create another camera, and place it so that you zoom closer in on the scene (use the techniques outlined in this post What's the quickest, easiest way to point the camera somewhere in blender?). You can set the scene to render using that camera instead of your main one by selecting that camera in the Outliner.

You can create another camera, and place it so that you zoom closer in on the scene (use the techniques outlined in this post What's the quickest, easiest way to point the camera somewhere in blender?). You can set the scene to render using that camera instead of your main one by selecting that camera in the Outliner.

Another option is to zoom in the camera you already have in place. To do this, select 'local coordinates' as your orientation, then scale the camera like any ordinary object. To zoom in, lengthen it in its local axis of orientation, and to zoom out, shorten it.