View allAll Photos Tagged macro_butterfly
Captured with a Canon 30D and Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 USM Macro lens. I also used this DIY Ring-Flash
This is one of my favorite of the day. It was delicate and beautiful and it let me hold it on my hand for a while.
The backlighting on this Tiger Swallowtail shows that he has had a bit of a rough Summer with numerious rips, dents and scratches showing on his wings. This photo taken in my back yard Aug 2011.
This is why I love the X-10. 3 seconds before I captured this image the camera was off with the lens cap on!
A beautiful peacock butterfly. Taken at Highdown gardens Worthing. Focus stacked using zerene. See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/20299826382/ for a 3D version
The Question Mark gets its name from the distinct white marking on the hindwing. The dorsal side of the wing is a more exciting mixture of orange and brown. (see below) The Comma is a similar butterfly but does not have the white dot that forms a question mark.
Hiding in the grass, not the best place when you look like a leaf! Moor Farm nature reserve, Lincolnshire, UK.
Cuando ésta maravillosa Farfalla licenidae creyó darme esquinazo aproveché un momento de libidez para sorprenderla y llevarme éste magnífico trofeo en forma de imagen......
La toma en macro está hecha a pulso, sin trípode.
Sulla cima delle cascate a s'ega sitzoris si trovano tantissime farfalle come questa, al sicuro, lontano dall'uomo e dall'inquinamento.
The macro focus worked very well here because of the whiteness/brightness of the butterfly wings. That allowed the camera software to compute the focal distance accurately.
This butterfly was sitting on some horse dung when I spotted it. I knelt down and waited for it to open its wings ,bearing the stink. Wyre Forest, Worc's