View allAll Photos Tagged macro_captures
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Pulsa L para verla más grande sobre negro.
Hit L to see big on black.
Duttaphrynus melanostictus is commonly called Asian common toad, Asian black-spined toad, Asian toad, black-spectacled toad, common Sunda toad, and Javanese toad. It is probably a complex of more than one true toad species that is widely distributed in South and Southeast Asia.
Some macro captures of a Hopper head and female Broad Bodied Chaser which was munching on something, looks as though she has collected a lot of grass seed on her hunt
Macro-capture of a generalized pustular and acneiform rash, an adverse reaction of erlotinib treatment of lung cancer.
{"macroEnabled":true,"qualityMode":3,"deviceTilt":-0.5784316817906241,"customExposureMode":0,"extendedExposure":false,"whiteBalanceProgram":0,"focusMode":0}
One of fifty-one new designs I captured from inside one of my real kaleidoscope. This particular scope uses light from the side which reflects through colored glass into pieces of glass and jewels floating in oil. It also has a black bottom and black sides so the light actually illuminates the inside items like neon. I really like the turquoise petals next to the purple here.
In honor of my grandmother and aunt, let the pink in this picture remind you to click to give at www.thebreastcancersite.com and yes, it really works. All you have to do is click and it will add funds to give women free mammograms. While you're there, you can also click to give at the other sites run by Greater Good Network: Animal Rescue, Hunger, Literacy, Veterans, Autism, Diabetes, Alzheimer's, and Rainforests.
Invasive species from China/Japan in Big Canoe, Georgia, United States of America. Macro capture, hand held, Ricoh GRIII.
I've always been aware of the fact that insects can assume rather peculiar appearances, but this one take the cake. That is, until I come across something even more unusual.
The insect in question is a weird-looking brown creepy-crawly, belonging to the Membracidae family, commonly known as the treehopper. What sets it apart is the way is pronotum, which is the protective plate at the front of their thorax, extends upward and over their body. In certain species, the pronotum takes on the appearance of a thorn, earning them the nickname "thorn bugs." However, in other species, it assumes even more eccentric shapes.
Treehoppers can be spotted on various tree species, with a preference for young trees and perennial weeds. They are relatively small, measuring under 10mm in body length, and both adults and nymphs can often be found in groups on the stems and new growth of their host plants. These peculiar insects possess mouthparts equipped with two sharp tubes—one for injecting saliva to prevent the tree's defenses from sealing up the puncture and the other for sucking.
What truly makes them unique is their natural instinct to jump when disturbed, which explains their common name: treehoppers.
I have several lateral shots, but loved this full frontal of its questioning gaze.
Happy Dragonfly Thursday.
A macro capture of the common Red Dragonfly aka Neurothemis fluctuans or Common Parasol in South East Asia.
If you think pretty Dragonflies are cool, please check out my Flickr friend's kickass collection ~ Lacey's beautiful dragonflies collection.
Quick test of Nikon Capture NX
I've only given it a quick once over, but I'm really happy with the Capture NX demo Nikon put out the other day. I didn't feel any inclination to buy Capture since I felt like I was going to be paying $100 just to unlock features Nikon had already put in my camera (Custom Curves, Advanced RAW, etc.) as the software was otherwise lackluster and quite a resource hog.
While I haven't seen a pricetag for Capture NX yet, it seems to produce the same high-quality rendering of NEF files I saw in Capture. In addition, the program itself actually offers functionality I can't get elsewhere. I'll need to do some more work to see if I find enough use for it, but it's distinctive and seems very interesting and useful.
Edit to add: OK, it just crashed out on me, which I'm not too pleased with. Fortunately it had thrown me some errors that I simply ignored with "Continue" for the .NET Framework, I should've saved immediately. For those playing along at home, it happened because I kept hitting "H" to get the Hand tool. Other major quirk is that changes will be applied from a dialog even if you hit "Cancel" in its window- they're easily removed but it's a bit odd.
3D crossview picture with the 2 cameras vertical.
This macro closeup picture is the result of a falling waterdrop and a few objects together with waterfigures. The waterfigures are a result from an special type wave on a speaker, the correct amplitude and frequency and form of the wave. This form is a digital signal into the flash of my hardware controller. Cameras are prefect synchronized in spite of that they are different types. See the setup.
www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/4260310208/sizes/o/
Macro capture of waterfigures in 3D crossview.
The projectile touch a falling waterdrop and fly through the drop and make a splash. On the bottom, multiple figures rise upwards to the projectile.
Technical data:
D300 + D200 Nikon DSLR camera.
Camera space 100mm vertical.
Macro lenses 2 x Nikor AF105/2.8D micro.
Frame real live size : 80 x 120mm
F29 diafragma, manual bulb shutter mode.
4 Flashes SB-80-DX TTL controlled by the central hardware controller.
1 DE1 FPGA cyclone II mainboard at 50MHz clock.
Digital waveforms into a flash at high speed PWM, digital powercontrol, frequentie control and type waveform.
2 laser detector systems.
How to see 3D photos:
Wine🍷 corks I save for this occasion.
#PhotographyIsArt #creativephotography
#photography
Macro capture with 60mm lens. #olympuscamera
Its been a long time since I had uploaded anything on flickr....and that is not good. I am addicted :) . Had been down with conjunctivitis ( the worst type of infection ever known to human kind) cant do anything..had to sit at home for 4 days...such a waste.
This picture has been captured by Smita, who very humbly says " mala macro capture karta yet nahi'.Well by the looks of it..you can.
Let me know what you guys think....
Oh by the way I AM BACK. :D
3D crossview picture with the 2 cameras vertical.
This macro closeup picture is the result of a falling waterdrop and a few objects together with waterfigures. The waterfigures are a result from an special type wave on a speaker, the correct amplitude and frequency and form of the wave. This form is a digital signal into the flash of my hardware controller. Cameras are prefect synchronized in spite of that they are different types. See the setup.
www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/4260310208/sizes/o/
Macro capture of waterfigures in 3D crossview.
The projectile touch a falling waterdrop and fly through the drop and make a splash. On the bottom, multiple figures rise upwards to the projectile.
Technical data:
D300 + D200 Nikon DSLR camera.
Camera space 100mm vertical.
Macro lenses 2 x Nikor AF105/2.8D micro.
Frame real live size : 80 x 120mm
F29 diafragma, manual bulb shutter mode.
4 Flashes SB-80-DX TTL controlled by the central hardware controller.
1 DE1 FPGA cyclone II mainboard at 50MHz clock.
Digital waveforms into a flash at high speed PWM, digital powercontrol, frequentie control and type waveform.
2 laser detector systems.
How to see 3D photos:
Macro capture of this Beach Morning Glory (Ipomoea Imperati) located on the grounds of Fort Pickens Florida during a late morning.
Handheld
Sony A6700
Sony FE 90mm F2.8 Macro
1/500 sec at f/5.6, ISO 100
Post Processing Lightroom Classic 14.4
Nearly a pound of ground nutmeg sets the background for the whole nut macro.
Captured November 16, 2016 in True Blue, Grenada.