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Canon 7D MKII
TAMRON SP 90mm F/2.8 Di VC USD MACRO1:1 F017
f/8
90mm
1/250
ISO 100
Yongnuo yn24ex twin flash
19 Images stacked in Photoshop CC17
Aspidimorpha rainori, a new specie from Benin.
This photography was used to describe this beautiful tortoise beetle, with the different known paratypes.
(Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae)
Studio work, stacking made of 70 images assembled using Zerene Stacker (Pmax & Dmap). Post production using Adobe Photoshop CS6 and LR.
Canon 600D. Schneider Kreuznach Componon S 50mm, ISO-100, f2.8 1/13 sec. 4 daylight LED, diffused with a white plastic cup.
Magnification : 2,6:1
Carabus ullrichi (Coleoptera, Carabidae). Prepared, not live specimen.
Studio stack taken with the MP-E65 lens at 3,9x magnification. Stacked in Zerene Stacker (PMax).
Lit with two flashes through a paper cylinder.
34 shots at f/5.6; 1/100sec.; ISO-100
Four different early thorn moths (Selena dentaria), that came to a light trap over two nights. Thorns are amongst the prettiest British moths, with complex patterns in brown and pink, although even after a day or two they had begun to fade. Note the variation in wing shape and colouration, although the salient points are the same. This is much reduced in size from the four base images, each a stitched panorama of two focus stacks (as the moths were slightly too large to fit into the field of view at 1:1 magnification).
A total of 277 base images, taken with the Canon EOS 5Ds and MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x macro lens at 1x. Ambient lighting, Live View, macro rail, timer release, variable exposures but approx. 1s each, f/6.3, ISO 400. Focus stacked in Affinity, retouched in Lightroom.
A young crocus, being trampled down to the green lawn, singing it's melancholic blue balled to the tragedy, never can grow up to watch the blue sky with the warm glow from the sun in this early spring.
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focus stack mit mehr als hundert Bildern.
Bin fast ein wenig stolz dass das funktioniert hat, draußen auf der Wiese
Growing along ground in clay soil in grassland,
El Chorro Regional Park,
San Luis Obispo, California
This subspecies is nearly restricted to San Luis Obispo Co. and has California Rare Plant Rank: 4.2 (limited distribution). This taxon is separated locally from the much more common Coast Morning Glory, Calystegia macrostegia subsp. cyclstegia by several characters, including its fuzzy herbage, which you may be able to detect from the gray-green color of the leaf at top left.
Focus stack-images taken with Fuji GFX 50s on Cambo Actus view camera with Rodenstock 105mm lens at f5_6 ISO 100 2.6 sec with tilt up 9 degrees.
~12mm (~1/2") long.
I looked below the Island Oak tree where the moths had been flying 2 plus weeks ago. and found many partly or mostly eaten oak leaves. When I checked the undersides, some of those leaves had remains of the pupae that had matured there. This one showed the most intact remains. The leaves attest to the vigorous munching of the mass of caterpillars.
Morro Bay, California
I wanted to call this a "chrysalis" but apparently that word is reserved for butterflies.
2021-047 Strawberry - One thing I really love about macro photography is how it focuses my attention on easily overlooked details--like the sprouting seeds on this strawberry.
Ips amitinus (female ?)
Body length : 5.2 mm
20.VII.2021
Bourg-Saint-Maurice, Arc 2000, Savoie, France
Found within star shaped galleries on Pinus sp.
- Focus stack of 71-100 images
- Microscope objectives (Nikon M Plan 10x 160/0.25 + Cheap Chinese Plan 4x 160/0.17)
- Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II
NB : the right anterior tarsus was missing and has been cloned from the left one