View allAll Photos Tagged MacroNature
This lily was growing in my yard. Because of this lily's white color, it had to be picked withing a few days of blooming or the white would look soiled. The contrast of the white and orange stamens intrigued me. The challenge was keeping the white crisp and still "heating up," the ends of the stamens. I used a couple different temperatures of light from a couple different angles. I love the sienna color of the stamens and the pollen with the crisp white as a contrasting background.
No Photoshop in this picture. I did use the RAW editor to tweak the exposure slightly but there is no re-coloring, stamping, or other modifications.
this one's hit the jackpot, based on the coating on its proboscis
captured at a local butterfly conservatory
Reminded me of a corsage.
When I set up the shot, my intention was to put an extremely busy flower on a more flowing simple plant. But after shooting it, I realized the pink flower below had its own type of complexity.
I rarely use Photoshop for anything other than exposure adjustment. This is the natural color of these beautiful flowers. Regardless of your creativity, nature usually wins.
Spring brings flowers, Summer brings the sun and Autumn seems to bring hoards of interesting fungi. For those willing to brave these damp days, delicate photographic details await. Such was the case for capturing the intricate curl on this tiny mushroom that was past its prime.
my little macro project over the winter months appears to be evolving into a birds n' bokeh theme...
backyard capture in chesterfield
Intricately woven and delicate, behold the Araneus diadematus, commonly known as the Cross Orb-weaver spider, suspended gracefully on its masterpiece. A mesmerizing spiderweb stretches across the frame, meticulously designed by this arachnid architect. Against a captivating black backdrop, the vibrant hues of the spider's markings and the glistening silk come to life, showcasing the marvels of nature's craftsmanship. Prepare to be captivated by the ethereal beauty that unfolds within this enchanting photograph.
🌿 Let the beauty of the Araneus diadematus and its intricate spiderweb transport you into a world of wonder. Enjoy the delicate details of nature's artwork and immerse yourself in the fascinating realm of arachnids. ️✨
Cicadellidae
Iragua cf. notanda
Lugar: San Francisco, Antioquia, Colombia
Autor: © Mary Torres Escobar, 2023
www.instagram.com/mary.torres.escobar
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ugar: Envigado, Antioquia, Colombia
Autor: © Mary Torres Escobar, 2017
Facebook: www.facebook.com/mary.torres.escobar
The way this picture turned out made me think of a dissolving bath bomb splashing as it hits the water. The look of the splash behind the rose was a happy accident. I had a specific depth of field in mind but that type of blur was not intended. Pretty cool light effect. No Photoshop here.
Sony A7R IV | Canon 100mm f/2.8 USM Macro (via Sigma Adapter) | f/8 | 1/250s | ISO 200 | Manual Exposure | Nikon SB900 Speedlight (on-camera, manual) | Raynox DCR-250 Extension
Etrange insecte que je n'avais encore jamais remarqué. C'est en en prenant un autre que je l'ai aperçu. Très petit, vert clai et longiligne il se confond parfaitement dans les herbes hautes.
The family of lace bug is Tingidae in which there are very small insects from the order Hemiptera. There are about 2000 species of lace bugs worldwide. They are called Lace bugs because they have a lacelike pattern of ridges and membranous areas on its wings and upper body surface. The adult, usually less than 5 mm (0.2 inch) long.
Beginning a new little series showing the intricated details of this variety of Iris (different from the Iris of my previous up-load),
grown and blossomed for the very first time in my garden.
©WhiteAngel Photography. All rights reserved.
Ref.DSCF6811 okk edited trat VM DEFF (Editing test) Fujifilm X-S1 #LimitedEdition
A stunning close-up of a foxglove (Digitalis) flower, showcasing its vibrant magenta petals and intricate spotted pattern. This macro shot highlights the delicate textures and fine details, offering a unique perspective on one of nature’s most enchanting flowers.
It was a late afternoon as this Honey Bee was hard at work on the ground of Naval Live Oaks in Gulf Breeze Florida.
Lugar: Medellín (Antioquia)-Colombia
Autor: © Mary Torres Escobar, 2018
Facebook: www.facebook.com/mary.torres.escobar
Russell's viper is a species of venomous snake in the family Viperidae, the family which includes the venomous Old World vipers.
Handheld shot taken with a Nikon D80 coupled with a Nikkor 18-200mm VR lens.
With a shallow depth of field, I always attempt to get the focal point on the eye, and after several shots of this cooperative fellow, I was able to accomplish that on this shot.......
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Jeff R. Clow