View allAll Photos Tagged macro_butterfly

Heliconius melpomene

Having a connecting flight at Changi airport in Singapore gives a good chance to take some easy pictures of butterflies in the butterfly garden inside the airport.

 

Top tip - allow your lenses to get warm after the flight before opening them in the 30degree, 90% humidity in the garden.

This is a female. Found in Sweden.

 

Wikipedia:

The scarce copper (Lycaena virgaureae) is a butterfly of the copper or gossamer-winged butterfly family.

 

Lycaena virgaureae lives preferably on flower-rich, dry and damp meadows in Central Europe. In Spain it is found in the Pyrenees and in the Cantabrian Mountains. In southern France it is found in the Massif Central. Its area of distribution reaches the Arctic Circle in Fennoscandia in the north; in the south it reaches north and northwest Greece. It is not found, however, on the British Isles, in Belgium, or the Netherlands. It can be found as far east as Mongolia. The scarce copper is found at elevations of 1,000 to 2,000 meters.[2]

Taken in Macro mode on a Canon 28-135 IS USM

Peacock butterfly. Strong natural light, Highdown gardens Worthing

like the paparazzi with my macro lens

Looks amazingly like a leaf. Waited nearly an hour for this shot!

Red admiral butterfly resting on a camellia leaf. Natural light

Distinction orange coloration of the Southern European species. A levada north of Funchal, Madeira - 30th August, 2007

Serre aux papillons

Nikon d7k + nikkor 60/2.8

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

A comma butterfly appeared today to feed on the camelia flowers

Pararge aegeria (Speckled wood butterfly), I think.

 

Zumaia, April 2019

Zumaia,

common blue resting on my hand, stunningly beautiful in close quarters,check out large

we went to a tag and release event over the weekend, butterflies everywhere!

What a great year for butterflies

on the way to the mailbox...

myplace

brooksville, florida

In a deep, shady and fresh funnel this summer I discovered butterflies love to rest and cool down, making it extremely easy to approach them and allowing you to entirely fill a frame with their colours.

Red admiral butterfly feeding on valerian. Natural light

Le mattinate umide sono eccezzionali, l'umidità si posa su piante e insetti, come piccoli diamanti lì avvolge, dando vita a riflessi e giochi di luce unici.

Markel Knight Photography ©

Anthene emolus goberus (Ciliate Blue)

Taken at the Butterfly Conservatory in Niagara Falls Canada

Not bad for a kit lens (EF-S 55-250mm IS) - decent magnification (0.34x) and bokeh

Speckled wood butterfly resting on a lace hydrangea. Natural light

Love the tapestry effect. Focus stacked from 2 shots. The butterfly was so busy feeding it didn't see my sneaking up behind it.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

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