View allAll Photos Tagged macro_butterfly

Latin: Hypsopygia costalis

Not sure about the identification. I used a flash so the gold colour is not as visible as it should.

This was shot on a nettle leaf.

Nikon d7k + nikkor 60/2.8

about 13 frames at f/9 iso 100 1/6sec, daylight + umbrella

Danaus chrysippus

What a difficult to choose the right path!!!

Thật là khó khăn để chọn con đường đúng!!

Afternoon butterfly on the window

Graphium evemon eventus (Blue Jay)

Taken near Seletar Airport.

Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 AI-S with PK-13 extension ring.

Speckled wood butterfly. Natural light.

Painted lady butterfly series. Feeding on valerian. Natural light

You can see the coiled proboscis. Focus stacked from 2 pics

:) We just had a great time chasing these buties....

 

Bannerghatta Butterfly Park.

 

All are taken with Nikon D200 + 80-200mm f2.8 lens + Canon 500D Macro filter.

 

Hope you like it!! You will find some great shots of the same cuties at my friend Srini's stream too

www.flickr.com/photos/gsrini/ ...[ may be he is busy getting them reday !!]

I havent shot macros in a long time, but I do love it

Idea leuconoe - natural light, handheld, necessarily high ISO, very pleased to pull this one off.

After a few days eating lemon tree leaves, Pam's caterpillar began its' change. Hopefully we'll get some shots of the Dainty Swallowtail butterfly.

I spotted this beautiful butterfly the other day...it was huge and just floated around for a while...I took several pics but this was the only one that turned out OK...she wouldn't stay still for very long, LOL!

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

I recently had the pleasure of checking out the Butterflies Alive! exhibit at the Lubbock Science Spectrum and, while I can’t say I was blown away with the presentation, it was certainly a lot of fun.

 

It’s hard to compare a traveling butterfly exhibit to a permanent fixture like the Cockrell Center in Houston, but it was impressive by Lubbock standards. They touted 600 butterflies, but we found that a little hard to swallow. There were, however, plenty of insects on display. Though most of them seemed to be of one or two varieties (with the Monarch’s easiest to spot), there were a few hidden gems in the bunch.

 

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Leptir na ruci

Farfalla sulla mano

Butterfly on hand

Davide Albonico © 2009

taken with my cellphone

After a few minutes,

this monarch rested on my finger. We had a moment.

I learned a lot.

Minolta MD Macro 50mm f3.5

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