View allAll Photos Tagged macro_butterfly

Challenged to get really sharp on its head before it flew away.

A close-up shot of a butterfly in Bomassa, northern #Congo. Bomassa is the base camp for the Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park (NNNP). The NNNP covers over 4,000km² of intact lowland rainforest in northern #Congo, harboring important populations of large mammals, including forest elephants, western lowland gorillas and chimpanzees.

 

#naturephotography

#wildlifephotography

#macrophotography

[En Español]

 

A una amapola deja sus alas una mariposa como recuerdo.

(Mi ingles es un poco malo)

 

My first reflex camera, DSLR (I'm very happy)

Press "L" to view it in Light Box.

  

Butterfly, taken in Potsdam Biosphäre

This one was just inches away from the butterfly I posted yesterday. That mist machine simulates the rainforest environment these creatures are used to. It can also soak your camera if you're not careful. Fortunately I shoot with a weather resisitant camera and lens...

Nikon d7k + Nikkor 60 mm 2.8,

stack from 16 frames at f/10 iso 100 1/13sec daylight

Il Fritillary Spotted minore (Melitaea trivia) è una farfalla del Nymphalidae famiglia. Si trova nella parte meridionale della Ecozona paleartica. In Europa si è talvolta chiamato "deserto fritillary", ma questo nome si riferisce più precisamente al nordafricano relativo M. deserticola. L'apertura alare è 15-23 mm.

The Lesser Spotted Fritillary (Melitaea trivia) is a butterfly of the Nymphalidae family. It is found in the southern part of the Palearctic ecozone. In Europe it is sometimes called "desert fritillary", but this name more accurately refers to the North African relative M. deserticola.The wingspan is 15–23 mm.

 

Taken at the Papiliorama in Kerzers, Switzerland, visit website on www.papiliorama.ch

 

Canon EOS 60D, Tamron 60mm f/2

Processed with PS CS5

 

Thank you for making this my second EXPLORED picture!

The Glanville fritillary (Melitaea didyma)is a butterfly of the Nymphalidae family.

how to get a butterfly to sit still for a photo?

This is a field stack of 20 images. The Butterfly was alive and in it's natural habitat.

Canon 600D, MP-E65, MT-24EX, difuzer.

f/5, 1/200, ISO 100, MUP, focus stacking (20 exposures), tripod, macro focusing rail, wired remote shutter control

Blue butterfly macro photography

 

Nikon D750 w/ SIGMA 105mm macro lens

A pristine painted lady butterfly - think it must have just emerged unlike the previous one i found in the garden

The Milkweed is blooming and it sure attracts a variety of insects.

A Gulf Fritillary butterfly sucking nectar from a Texas Lantana.

Pour Mimie (Marpê ) : t'as vu Mimie...je l'ai eu !!!

Comma butterfly. Focus stacked using zerene

Colias crocea

Originaria dell’Africa settentrionale e delle regioni mediterranee, Colias crocea è una farfalla migratrice che in aprile-maggio si sposta verso il nord dell’Europa. Frequenta principalmente i campi di trifoglio e di erba medica, le specie vegetali su cui si sviluppano i bruchi. Durante l’estate si susseguono fino a 3 generazioni e poi, in autunno, molti adulti migrano di nuovo verso sud per svernare; gli adulti e i bruchi che restano a nord non superano l’inverno. Molto graziosa a vedersi, è facile da riconoscere per la colorazione nei toni del giallo-arancio.

Colias croceus is a small butterfly of the Pieridae family, that is, the Yellows and Whites. In India and nearby regions it is known as the Dark Clouded Yellow or Common Clouded Yellow to distinguish it from the other species of clouded yellows occurring there; elsewhere it is often simply known as the clouded yellow, as it was the first and original butterfly to go by this name.

 

A little Pearl Crescent feeding on some honeyvine. Its wings are kinda worn and faded, but I love the angle I got here.

Idea stolli logani (Common Tree Nymph)

Para mi corazón basta tu pecho, para tu libertad bastan mis alas.

Pablo Neruda

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