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Have been out for a little walk and was looking for the fire salamander. Nevertheless, I did not expect to actually see him in the very first try! I was already on the way back to the car park. Light was fading out and was becoming too dark for handheld photography. Then I nearly walked into this pretty little dinosaur! And how patient he was! I was able to take pictures of him for over 20 minutes. That made it possible to lay down completely flat to the ground. Have been using my base cap as a tripod. Set the lens to manual focus, due to auto focus failed in the low light conditions. Deactivated image stabilization and raised ISO to 6400. This shot is taken at 192 mm with f/4 and 5 seconds of exposure time.
March 2024 | Northern Black Forest
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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This Frog jumped onto the window, chasing some insects, late at night.
It was a great opportunity to get a different perspective, a different way to capture an image of him.
© Ray Skwire
It's been a bit since I've made it down to the John Heinz Wildlife Refuge and it has changed some. Perhaps I've just been coming around dead low tide during a relatively full moon, but the front of the refuge north of the boardwalk has been so incredibly low that it is full of lush vegetation and on today's trips, as well as a recent trip last week, there was a family of deer well into where there is usually water. Today was relatively quiet for shooting - the ospreys weren't hunting much, there were tons of herons and egrets far out, and there were carp, enormous turtles, and some frogs out, like this guy. As it always is, it's an enjoyable trip within (yet away from) the city.
This Green Tree Frog seems to be a regular visitor, he comes out in the evening in the humid tropics, for a feed of the plentiful bugs and insects.
Dendrobates auratus can be found in Central and South America, from Nicaragua and Costa Rica to southeastern Brazil and Bolivia. They were also introduced in Hawaii by humans, and have flourished there.
Our son and I were out in the yard playing and found this little guy. Our son was quite interested but wouldn't get close at first. Finally able to get my son to let me put the little tree frog on his arm. After that I couldn't get our son to put him down. Lol Pretty neat little frog.
Canon 6D Mark II
Canon 100mm Macro
1/80 sec
f/3.5
ISO 1250
There is probably no better ambassador for Costa Rica, and for Tropical Rainforests in general, than the Gaudy Leaf Frog. Their bold and vibrant color patterns make them one of the most photographed frogs in the world.
Waited an hour for the frog to come out. She said, 'lol, no'
Sony a6600
+ LA-EA5 adapter
+ Minolta 100mm f2.8 Macro
There is probably no better ambassador for Costa Rica, and for Tropical Rainforests in general, than the Gaudy Leaf Frog. Their bold and vibrant color patterns make them one of the most photographed frogs in the world.