View allAll Photos Tagged InsectPhotography
A dormant European Wool Carder Bee snoozing in my Lavender.
Tech Specs: Canon 80D (F11, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (above 2x) + a diffused MT-26EX-RT with a Kaiser adjustable flash shoe on the "A" head (the key), E-TTL metering, -1/3 FEC, second curtain sync). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. I'm holding on to the Lavender stem with my left hand, and resting the lens on that same hand to keep the scene steady.
One of the things I like about photography is how amazing light can elevate the impact of even a common scene.
Hier eine Nahaufnahme einer Vierflecklibelle .
Hier habe ich 152-Fotos von dieser Vierfleck-Libelle geknipst.😋
Setup war mein Stativ, Funkauslöser , Kamera und mein Makroobjektiv.
Da es bei Sony ja keine Focus Brackting Funktion gibt , habe ich auf Serienbild gestellt , den Focus vor der Libelle platziert und die Serienaufnahme gedrückt gehalten und gleichzeitig den Fokusring gedreht, so das sich die Schärfenebene verändert.
Danach das ganze in Helicon verrechnet und das Bild nachgearbeitet in PS und LR.
Auch dieses Foto ist noch nicht 100% , da viele Faktoren eine Rolle spielen, Wind , Insekt bewegt sich usw.
Aber es wird immer besser 📷👌💯
Many creatures can be found in the wildflower meadows. One creature is the ‘Six-Spot Burnet Moth’ looking very similar to several other species of burnet moths. Six-Spot is one of the many insects who are poisonous, although it won’t harm you I don’t imagine it would taste very nice. Keep your eyes peels because you never know what creature you might come across!
Captured this delicate moment of nature in perfect harmony, a vibrant blue flower paired with a tiny red ladybug. The bright colours and gentle details make this macro shot feel like a tiny world of its own.
Heath Bee Fly. I don't know many folk who could do this, but a very clever Dipterist I know seems to be able to get creatures like the Heath Bee fly to sit placidly on his hand. These are amazing little creatures and I struggle to get good images of them, as they aren't very good at staying still even momentarily (unless Steve comes along). They parasitise burrowing bees, they look a little like a small bumble bee, sound like a mosquito and feed almost like a humming bird.
So very tiny, a green planthopper nymph genus Siphanta within family Flatidae.
These nymphs have a tail of waxy filaments.
There are around 40 described Australian Siphanta species and to my knowledge, there is no way to ID this sighting from a photograph alone.
No more than 5 mm length.
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Diesen schönen Falter habe ich im Schmetterlingshaus im Krefelder Zoo knipsen können. WoW da gibt es so viele schöne Falter :)
Sonntag bei dem schönen sonnigen Wetter konnte ich diese prachtvolle Plattbauchlibelle mit meiner Kamera einfangen :)
I found this Sweat Bee snoozing in a Poppy Flower and shot it as it was waking up.
Tech Specs: Canon 80D (F11, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (2x) + a diffused MT-26EX RT (E-TTL metering). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. In post I used Topaz Denoise AI, Sharpen AI, and Clarity in that order.
I've been trying to photograph Sweat Bees as they collect pollen from Sourgrass flowers but it hasn't been windy enough, so they can tell when I grab onto the flower's stem. Here's a shot of one leaving a flower after figuring out that I'm close.
Tech Specs: Canon 80D (F11, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (over 2x) + a diffused MT-26EX-RT with a Kaiser adjustable flash shoe on the "A" head (the key), E-TTL metering, -1/3 FEC, second curtain sync). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. In post I used Topaz Sharpen AI, Denoise AI, and Clarity in that order.
Jagged Ambush Bug (Phymata sp.) waiting for a meal. I love photographing these tiny transformer-looking predators. They're at most about the size of two lentils, and easily take down insects larger than themselves.