View allAll Photos Tagged macro
Trying cheap macro techniques. This one is taking using an old lens, in reverse on the camera. manual zoom, handheld, natural - existing - light. Lucky the insect was calm and no wind. closer...
This shot is courtesy of my darling husband and I thought I'd post it just to show what happened only a moment after I'd taken the shot I posted just previously ;D So all credit should go to him together with all my love and a big "I'm so very proud of you!!!"
On digital cameras there is often a Macro Focus mode which switches the auto focus system to attempt to focus on subjects much closer to the lens.
We measure macro ability (of cameras with non-interchangeable lenses) in our reviews as the ability of the lens to get the best possible frame coverage. So a camera which can fill the frame with a subject that is 20mm wide has better macro capabilities than one which can only capture a 40mm wide subject.
Camera: Canon EOS 50D
Exposure: 0.002 sec (1/500)
Aperture: f/5.6
Focal Length: 70 mm
ISO Speed: 1600
Exposure Bias: -4/3 EV
Flash: Flash did not fire
MacroMondays - The Blues
Oh My .... j'ai enfin réussi à poster ma photo !
J(y travaillais depuis cet après-midi 17 heures .... ;-)
Nemoptera bipennis, también conocida como duende, es una especie de insecto neuróptero de la familia Nemopteridae endémico de la península ibérica, del sur de Francia y también citada en Marruecos. Es una especie de hábitos diurnos que en su fase adulta se alimenta de polen. Presenta antenas filiformes.
the tear-off edge of adhesive tape holder
stack in zerene : 16 images used
without flash, only falconeyes ledlight and playing with colorreflection...
The tiny, humble seasonal red berries that are so delightful.
Backlit macro, light rays refracting nicely from the water droplets, and highlighting the hidden seeds inside.
Macro taken of this very small ornament we have from our trip to Lubec, Maine several years ago. Liked the bokeh here at f/22 ... went to ISO 200 so the capture could be made in 30 seconds and not 1 minute :)
Happy Macro Monday
I don’t know how we came across this rock exactly as my father used to collect interesting lumps of rock. We have granite from Cornwall which was going to be my first choice but the I remembered about this copper containing rock. There are circular holes in the rock so I assume that there must be a volcanic element to it tough I cannot be sure.
Thanks for stopping HMM