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Lovely bug in Aperture 1.5.6 on Leopard. Only appears on a few of my pictures, only in really blown highlights, and it may be related to the RAW files on my camera or computer hardware, but it still looks like a pretty obvious Aperture bug. RAW file looks fine in Preview and re-importing into Aperture causes the same problem. Aperture export to external editor (as TIFF) has the problem too.
When we were fishing, all of these bugs were annoying the crap out of us. We thought there were a lot until we turned on our flashlight...then we KNEW there were a lot! The feeling of them all flying around your hand with the flashlight was really weird. Made for an interesting photo though!
Not sure of the beetle species, but same colour contrast as a bee. Fairly happy with the positioning of it too
Found in the backyard last June. I have no clue what kind of bug this is. It was a bit bigger than a large housefly and was not too concerned with the camera lens.
I don't shoot many bugs (I usually step on them;-) but since there are bug lovers, here's my one and only contribution. These things look like Japanese beetles on steroids, and they are very fond of the hounds' blackberries.
A pic of an interesting bug that was sitting on an aloe vera like plant. I took this during my trip through south africa.
On May 17 families gathered at Newtown Campus to participate in natural science activities, made possible by a gift from the Battelle Foundation.
Lygaeid bugs like this species of Craspeduchus are very colorful insects. They also tend to be host-specific. This one, and many others of its kind, were on Rubber Rabbitbrush (Ericameria nauseosa).
Taken with my point and shoot camera in macro mode.
The Dragonfly was litteraly 5cm from the lens. I was amazed that he did not fly away. This one has been slightly cropped