View allAll Photos Tagged SuperMacro
A test with my new camera that has potent Fujinon lenses for supermacros. Still exercizing and this is the only acceptable shot I could so far obtain of callas with my new Fuji X-S1.
Shot outdoor in natural daylight. Very interesting how my new lenses emphasizes the texture and veining of the petal, notwithstanding its optical white tone.
Ref.Fuji new 076 calla enlightened def VM
©WhiteAngel Photography. All rights reserved.
.(Lantana camara).(patelaxhuitz, lengua huasteca)
Copyright
©All my photographic images are copyright. All rights are reserved. Do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs.
Nikon D700
10X Objective
Raynox DCR 150 (reversed)
Nikon bellows
353, 9
Three SB-800 flashes, w/diffuser
ISO 64, 1/250s
Cognisys
Helicon Focus Soft
Nikon D700
10X Objective
Raynox DCR 250 (reversed)
Nikon bellows
178, 20
ledlight, w/diffuser
ISO 400, 1/320s
Cognisys
Helicon Focus Soft
Nikon D700
Venus Optics 25mm f2.8 5x
126 frames, 45 µm
3 SB-800 flashes, w/diffuser
ISO 100, 1/250s
Cognisys
Helicon Focus Soft
We've been on the hunt for Stylurus (Laura's & Russet-tipped clubtails) since late July - and the first one appeared yesterday. But only after prayer (!) ... I headed just a little farther and suddenly we spooked a river cruiser from its perch and it zipped by us. Then as we were turning around to leave the area this Russet-tipped flew by - I turned and watched it land a few feet from my husband - a bit overhead in these tree leaves. The rusty tip was obvious even from several feet away. She perched where light met shadow so lighting was difficult - but she made up for it by being so friendly that she let me pull down the leaves to get her right up to me so I could shoot in SuperMacro. I'll post a close-up of those apple-green eyes this week.
We also saw 2 or 3 old Bar-winged skimmers - exciting to see still on the wing in August!
>> female Russet-tipped clubtail at the wetlands, yesterday - North Georgia - first female I've posted
Divesite: Pulau Bangka (North Sulawesi/Indonesia)
Sea Souls Dive Resort, April/May 2019
60mm and Weefine+23
Macro Monday - theme: smaller than a penny
SOOC - super-macro shot with 50mm lens reversed in front of the 60mm macro
This is a typical, small needle, probably a "#5 sharp". The eye is maybe 0.5mm in the longer direction.
Nikon D700
10X Objective
Extension Tubes
192, 10
Three SB-800 flashes, w/diffuser
ISO 64, 1/250s
Cognisys
Helicon Focus Soft
Nikon D700
Rodenstock Rodagon 50mm f2.8 Enlarger Lens (reversed)
Nikon Bellows
104, 80
Two SB-800 Flashes, w/Diffuser
ISO 64, 1/250s
Cognisys
Helicon Focus Soft
An alderfly on a flower
Nicely in focus, soft lighting, on a flower, pretty background color, if only his face was a little prettier...
...this 1cm diameter flower would seem like a giant. This is a supermacro. Shot with the reversed 50mm technique.
Pulled this little one from a dish of water it couldn't seem to get out of ... watched through my lens as it preened, dried off, and eventually flew away... leaving me with a few photos. Taken with Canon G9 Powershot with Raynox MSN-505 Supermacro lens attached...
The origin Hungarian title (Csepp a "fű szállón") is originated from a Hungarian wordplay (pun) owing to one of my teammate. For foreign language speakers:"csepp" means drop,"fű" means grass and "szálló" means hotel and "szállón" means "in the hotel". The mosaic word "fű szállón" is very similar to the following phrase:"fűszálon" which means "to be on the grass haulm" and my teammate told me it seems the waterdrop relaxes on the grasshaulm as you relax in the hotel. :) So this is the story of the Hungarian title.
Bonus shot of the inside of a flower up close. Had to crop in super deep to reveal this level of detail sadly.
Subfamily Melanoplinae. For more macro photos beyond 1:1 magnification check out my website.
This is not a focus stack, just a single exposure using flash mounted off-center on an articulating arm, fired through a DIY diffuser. I don't use f/11 when I can do a focus stack b/c diffraction starts to set in at that point on m4/3, but the DOF of f/11 is necessary on a single shot.
For all you Flickr Flower Fans on Monday, this Pink Begonia shot came out very nice, the texturing on the petals are excellent and the gold crown on top of this wonderful bloom gives it a touch of class.
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Thanks for all your support, Hope Y'all like this image. Lol: Gaston (aka Gassman).
View in large size for details of this Pink Begonia.
Hiedra común/Common ivy (Hedera helix).
Cámara con lente en modo manual focus. 55 mm del anillo zoom es macro; anillo de enfoque hasta obtener nitidez. Acercamiento 20-25 cmm. Recorté la foto para agrandar aún más la flor.
1mm o mas pequeña. Nombre pendiente/ 1 mm or smaller. Name pending.
Copyright
©All my photographic images are copyright. All rights are reserved. Do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs.
We were paddle camping this weekend and one night camped in a very horsefly rich area :( This one bit the fool out of my calf resulting in a small rivulet of my blood trickling down my leg, but he paid the ultimate price.
After first reading the title of the theme for this week, "Monochrome", I thought of "black & white". But it's interpretation here is "shades of the same colour". This gives more freedom and is more fun. I hunted my desk to find things in the same shade and found this 3D-printed lens-cap and a notebook, in GREEN!
...said the spider to the fly..
Supermacro shot, made pretty much with diy additions to my lens.. Check the other fly shot for a rundown. (total cost about £10)
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Dropped from Explore - cause i posted in some more groups
poor Explore rules
after
5,639 views / 105 favorites / 30 comments
???
Zoom lens about 500 mm
- changed date and time a day later - so it is dropped by my wish.
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CROP
Supermacro
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/in/explore-2015-03-25/lightbox ...
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real size of the red blossoms
~ 1 cm diameter
Durchmesser der roten Blüte etwa 1 cm
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die weiblichen Haselnussblüten sind winzig und unscheinbar,
lediglich ihre roten, winzigen Narben schauen aus der noch geschlossenen Zweigknospe heraus.
Die Blüten erscheinen lange vor dem Laubaustrieb. Blütezeit: Februar bis April.
Hier bilden sich die Nussfrüchte, 16-18 mm lang, zu 1-3 beieinander liegend, Nüsse aus dem Fruchtbecher ragend.
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Mit einer Wünschelrute aus einer Haselzweiggabel lassen sich Wasseradern, Erzgänge und verborgene Schätze finden.
In der Sexualsymbolik gilt die Haselnuß als Sinnbild der Wolllust und der Fruchtbarkeit, der Haselstrauch selbst als beliebter Ort der außerehelichen Liebe.
Daher rührt die Redewendung "in die Haseln gehen". Und trägt diese Liebe noch Früchte, so sind die Kinder eben "aus der Hasel entsprungen".
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ON EXPLORE
bighugelabs.com/scout.php?mode=history&id=16921722472
Highest position: #431 on Thursday, March 26, 2015
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female hazelnut
06 22 usm-
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Haselnuss
HAZEL-NUT
another On Black
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Push F11 - Full - screen
Grossformat
MY Slide show
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location:
Places / Germany / Baden-Wurttemberg / Tübingen / Waldhaeuser-Ost
With separate male and female flowers on the same plant, both species of hazelnut enlist the assistance of the wind in their pollination efforts. The flowers bloom before the leaves emerge, increasing the odds that the wind will successfully transport the pollen grains from the male flowers to a compatible female flower, since there are no leaf surfaces to impede the pollination effort.
Die rote weibliche Blüte misst ca. 1 mm im
Durchmesser und 5 mm in der Länge. Sie ist daher sehr unscheinbar.
Die weibliche Blüte ist rot, klein und unscheinbar; sie gleicht einer Knospe, aus der rote Narben heraus hängen.
Die Hasel ist monözisch, d. h. eine Pflanze verfügt über weibliche und männliche Blütenstände.
Weibliche Blütenstände in Anthese.
Die Hasel hat ihre Blütezeit im Februar/März vor dem Laubaustrieb und ist als Frühblüher ein wichtiger Pollenlieferant für Honigbienen.
An warmen, sonnigen Wintertagen werden allerdings nur die männlichen Kätzchen angeflogen, da die weiblichen Blüten weder duften noch Nektar anbieten.
Die Haselnuss wächst bevorzugt an Waldrändern, bildet aber auch Hecken im Brachgelände. Sie braucht nährstoffreichen, lehmigen Boden und viel Licht.
Die Haselnuss ist mit 15 Arten auf der nördlichen Halbkugel verbreitet; in den Alpen findet man sie bis zu einer Höhe von 1800 m.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemeine_Hasel
Die Bestäubung erfolgt in jedem Fall durch den Wind (Anemophilie), die Blüten sind daher recht unscheinbar. Ein einziges Kätzchen enthält etwa 2 Millionen Pollenkörner.
Mit etwa zehn Jahren tragen die Sträucher das erste Mal Früchte.
Der Botanische Gattungsname Corylus
ist die lateinische Bezeichnung für den Hasel gewesen.
Der Artname avellana bedeutet „aus Avellino (Italien) stammend, weil die Römer den Haselnussstrauch nach Italien brachten, in der Provinz Avellino anbauten und veredelten.
CR2 RAW
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The harvesting of hazelnuts is done either by hand or by manual or mechanical raking of fallen nuts. Common hazel is widely cultivated for its nuts, including in commercial orchards in Europe, Turkey (75%), Iran and the Caucasus.
The name "hazelnut" applies to the nuts of any of the species of the genus Corylus. This hazelnut, the kernel of the seed, is edible and used raw or roasted, or ground into a paste.
The seed has a thin, dark brown skin, which has a bitter flavour and sbould be removed before cooking.
Turkish hazelnut production of 625,000 tonnes (689,000 tons) accounts for approximately 75% of worldwide production.
Italia:
Ferrero: Nutella ( a cream of hazelnuts and cocoa) , including Ferrero Rocher, Pocket Coffee, Mon Chéri, Giotto, Confetteria Raffaello coconut cream candy, Hanuta chocolate hazelnut-filled wafers, consumes 25% of global supply.