Shot with a Macro Extension Tube attached to a 18-200mm lens.

Art created from my photos | Creative Flowers, Plants and Trees | Rose #art

www.flickr.com/photos/sdekouadio/

Hoverflies, sometimes called flower flies or syrphid flies, make up the insect family Syrphidae.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

MACROFOTOGRAFIA

Device: Canon EOS 750D + 18-55 IS STM lens + Extension tube.

Chasing the last light of the day

Macrophotography of this shell was taken with a samsung cell phone

This picture was published in our local Newspaper: "The Poughkeepsie Journal"

on December 28, 2011, it was also purchased by a Fine Art Collector Co. in Canada

Gemma

My first time using a long exposure. 'nuff said. :-P

In Explore 2017-01-19

Burbage Edge, Padley Gorge + Higger Tor

Sometimes when I walk through the garden I get the feeling like I'm being watched. But that's silly- right?

Have a wonderful weekend

Thank you for your comments,

Gemma

Copyright ©Maria Gemma June, 2013, All Rights Reserved, Worldwide.

Please do not download my photographs nor use them without my permission

www.fluidr.com/

Explored #224

macrofotografia

A tiny bug (less than half a cm long) sure does look menacing through a macro lens

Esta oruga de la mariposa arlequín es tan vistosa como la mariposa en la que se convierte, que por cierto es una mariposa nocturna pero que podemos ver volando durante el día.

Aquesta eruga de la papallona arlequí és tan vistosa com la papallona en la qual es converteix, que per cert és una papallona nocturna però que podem veure volant durant el dia.

This caterpillar of the harlequin butterfly is as colorful as the butterfly it becomes, which is a nocturnal butterfly by the way but we can see it flying during the day.

#nikonD7100 #tamron90mmf28macro #macrophotography #nikonistas #riberalta #antella @nikonistas @robisa.es @natgeowild @natgeoyourshot

The princess of the Mediterranean coast.

Processed with VSCO with c3 preset

Water Drops

Empuse

bound inside

***1/5/11 - Note: The setup as seen here was only really used once or twice. Although it offers quite a bit of mangification, it isn't realistically usable in the field due to it's weight - therefore this image is not representative of my usual setup.***

I've been getting a few e-mails recently about what equipment I am using to take my macrophotographs. So here's a picture of my setup.

The camera body is a Pentax *ist DL DSLR body.

The flash is an old Vivitar "Zoom Thyristor 3500" connected to the body by a cheap off-brand off camera flash cord. The flash is mounted on a bizarre old "PETRI" flash bracket with a ball head mount. The flash is diffused by a diffuser I made out of a Goldfish box, duct tape, paper towel, and clear plastic.

The body in this photo is mounted to a camera bellows, and a vintage Pentax Takumar bayonet mount 28mm f/2.8 prime lens is reversed on an old off-brand 2x teleconverter is mounted to the bellows. (The setup as shown is what I would use if I was planning on taking a picture of just the eyes of a jumping spider.)

The majority of the time I just use the 28mm mounted to the teleconverter with no bellows.

Occasionally, I will use an old SMC Pentax f/1.7 50mm prime reversed on the bellows or a 3x teleconverter in there somewhere.

Autumn blooming big purple flower after a big rain shower macrophotography using a Nikon D610 camera, 55mm f/2.8 AI-S Micro-Nikkor lens.