View allAll Photos Tagged macro

A macro photo I took of a bee.

 

#insect #nature #bee

OLYMPUS OMD EM1 MK2

Zuiko 60mm F2.8 Macro

 

The theme for Macro Mondays is "Guilty Pleasures".....One of mine is, I'm a collector.....of documents, stamps, coins, vintage photos.

Note the figures on the 1910 bill for plumbing work. Dec. 22- 30...dig a ditch and install 33 ft of pipe $26.50 for parts and labor and not the digger made more that the plumber did. HMM.

 

Tachinid fly Siphona sp. feeding on potentilla. These have long folding probosci

Salvia leucantha or Mexican Sage

comparing and contrasting my Sigma 18-35 1.8 with Canon 100 2.8

Tamron 180/3.5 + Sony A65 + tripod + natural light,

Large hoverfly Volucella pellucens on blackberry

An early morning stack of this worn out common blue. Taken last month as it was just warming up for the day.

 

8 images stacked in Zerene Stacker. Sigma 150mm f2.8 macro: f8.0, 1/50 sec, ISO 1600.

Nature

 

2017 | © All rights reserved

Photography by aRtphotojart

 

V2. Colors

 

Con el comando macro de Alavavision. Este año con los saltamontes no paran de comer.....

Lead has been used in many Indian and African traditional remedies for centuries with varying degrees of success and failure.

Most pencils now contain no lead but it is etched in British culture. Thanks for viewing.

   

This is about as a close selfie as one can get! It was quite challenging technically. I used a 1.5:1 macro lens (70-200 f4 lens at 100mm + three extension tubes with electric wiring for AF and aperture control), at the distance ~10cm from my eye. I put my largest studio light (60" octagon softbox) behind the camera, with a speedlight used at full power. I used aperture f8, which gave me enough of DoF (barely) and resulted in a reasonably sharp image. In PP, I removed the reflection from the light and the camera inside my pupil.

 

The hardest part was to get the focus right. AF is almost useless at such high magnifications. It took me probably around 100 attempts to get it more or less right.

 

Looks like a solar eclipse in the eye!

 

HSS everyone!

Macro. Mantis.

Nursery web spider. Focus stacked using zerene. Highdown gardens Worthing

Marmalade hoverfly Episyrphus balteatus. Focus stacked using zerene

Conopid fly tracking bumble bees around a hebe bush. These flies intercept bumble bees in flight and lay an egg on them.

Sicus ferrugineus.

Strong natural light. These flies intercept bumble bees in flight and lay an egg on them.

Sicus ferrugineus.

very narrow zone of focus with wide-open macro lens at near 1:1 ratio.

Found this bumble bee yesterday morning clinging to an hibiscus stamen.

It gave me such a sad look that I let it walk onto my finger to warm up.

It didn't look much livelier after this, so I took it in the house and gave it a spot of sugar syrup to eat

Common darter dragonfly sitting on a fence. Focus stacked using zerene.

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