View allAll Photos Tagged 100macro
Since I've been using the 100mm macro lens, I knew I wanted to attempt this shot. If nothing else, I now know how dirty my 50mm lens is.
Was bored, and wanted to show off my pride and joy. The name is covered in tape so (if I ever become famous) no endorsements are given or asked for :)
Gaultheria mucronata, known as prickly heath[1] and in Chilean Spanish as chaura,[citation needed] syn. Pernettya mucronata, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae, native to southern Argentina and Chile.[2] It is a compact, bushy, evergreen shrub with glossy green leaves and solitary white flowers in spring, followed in autumn by showy globose berries up to 1.5 cm in diameter, in shades from deep plum purple through pink to pure white. It is dioecious, meaning that both male and female plants must be grown together in order to produce fruit. It prefers moist, shaded conditions.
"Rosalind"
Desert Trumpet, Guinagua
Eriogonum inflatum
Buckwheat Family
Palm Canyon, Anza-Borrego Desert State Park
I've seen thousands of Desert Trumpets, but this was the first time I've seen one in bloom. It may have been because I wasn't paying much attention, or perhaps, since the flowers are so small, about 1/8 inch, I just overlooked them.
Tidy Tip - Layia platyglossa - surrounded by Baby Blue Eyes - Nemophila menziesii - at Diamond Valley Lake Hemet, CA
The Giant African ( Achatina fulica ) land snail is an Invasive species found through out the Ryukyu Islands.
Found: Kin, Okinawa
Note- Mating African snails
Information found about this snail- Introduced as a food source to the Ryukyu Islands in 1935
* Learn more about the nature of Okinawa -
We walked around the Philadelphia Art Museum and instead of taking photos of people running up the Rocky stairs, we went around the back and shot on the other stairs.
Here is a very different alterative take from earlier in the day.
Strobist Info: 2 430exIIs triggered by pocket wizards. 1 into 2x3 ft. soft box camera left. 1 camera left behind becket.
Delicious Bruschetta prepared by chef Roger Lai
Canon 5Dmkii 100 Zeiss Macro
Shot in-studio with strobe bounced into v-flat camera right and back through nylon panel
Strobe bounced into V-Flat behind subject
White cards camera left and in front of subject
Wrong time, wrong place, wrong flower and wrong insect to stop beside.
So what happens to the poor fly ?
Camera: Canon 30D
Lens: Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro USM
Flash: Canon MR-14EX Macro Ring Lite
Part of:
Insects Set & Close up - Wild life Set
© AMMAR ALOTHMAN
Copyright for this photo belongs solely to AMMAR ALOTHMAN.
Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
The sun shone, the insects came out! A great wander around Messingham today. Thanks Kev and Colin for your company! Wow.....this was an amazing Caterpillar - thanks Colin for spotting it! It was huge!
Coral of Okinawa
Canon 70d 100macro
x 2 ikelite strobes and housing
Light and motion Nightsea and Gobe 700
Photography by Shawn M Miller
* Learn more about the nature of Okinawa -
Played around today in my garden with the 70D on tripod , 100macro and a flash on a gorillapod controlled by the 70D wireless capability
Hasselblad 553ELX+ Carl Zeiss CB Tessar T* 160mm F4.3 + Portra 160
Digitalised by Pentax Film Duplicator, K-3II+DFA 100Macro, Pixel-Shift.
© copyrighted image; all rights reserved.
A captured this flower macro in the garden of the Cliff Bay hotel in Funchal, Madeira. Taking the picture at almost minimum focusing distance (with the Canon 100mm macro) and shooting wide open (at f/2.8) makes the depth of field (DOF) very shallow. It also gives a nice bokeh.