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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 am testing my new x4 close-up filter over my 90mm 2.8f lens on this tiny less than 1cm diameter flower. This is not the big dandelion that can be commonly seen.
With this macro capture, I wish all my Flickr Friends a very good weekend!
Location taken : Around my hotel at Kuala Lipis , Pahang , Malaysia.
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. One of my favorite centers.
I love taking photos of rain droplets on little moss plants, or other tiny plants. You never know what the camera will reflect and magnify, and I do enjoy opening the pictures in the computer to see what's there. Often the detail has been so tiny, I've been unable to see it with my eyes.
This is actually the "Red Poinsettia-Looking Center with Red Trim" after using Irfanview color swapping. I liked the look with the two blues and two pinks.
Well actually she is a mother. This is a macro capture of a large snapping turtle as she is laying eggs by a bikepath in Spring Lake Michigan. The sand on her face was from digging a hole to bury the eggs.
Worth the wait!
Nikon Camera Model: Nikon D90
Exposure Mode : Manual ;
Lens 70.0-300.0 mm f/4.0-5.6; Focal length: 300.0 mm; Aperture: f/ 5.6; Exposure time:1/80; ISO: 200
All rights reserved - Copyright © Ranajit Guptaroy
All images are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Just playing around with the manual settings of my camera. I finally found out how to adjust the focus!
PS: The answer to all your questions can be found one photo to the left in my photostream...
Unsure what this weed, thistle, wild plant is. Had a look on Google and a few identifier websites but no luck. Perhaps "I can't see the wood for trees." as the saying goes. Guess it will be easier to identify when in bloom.
📷 Nikon D7200 🔎 Nikon 50mm 1.8G (reversed with Fotodiox Nikon adapter) with 48mm of Neewer extension tubes
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.
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. This is one of my favorites with its many colors.
Fun with Q Macros
Golden Leaves Macro
Captured using Pentax Q with Fotodiox Q-M42 adapter and Asahi Macro-Takumar 50/4 Preset lens
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. The light source did not seem as strong here. It may be when a cloud passed over the sunlight as I was taking the picture.
I've been online A LOT, scanning pages of photos, trying to find inspiration for wedding decor and flowers. Despite this onslaught of visual stimulation however, my flickr faves always bring a smile to my face and instantly make me feel lighter and happier.
As usual, I simply have to direct you to my favourited photos/video that aren't appearing in my mosaic:
I love the sounds guinea pigs make. And this one is soooo cute. Even if he is a little pissed off
Cosy and comfy summer supper setting
Amazing macro capture of a ladybug
I love the table settings and flowers here
1. Untitled, 2. honeycomb flooring., 3. nook one., 4. sunbathing.., 5. Happiness is the cups filled with tea cookies**, 6. Untitled, 7. Untitled, 8. elk, 9. Untitled, 10. January 21st 2007, 11. dahlia, 12. .erogenous region., 13. Trying her luck, 14. .relax & have some fresh squeezed legonade., 15. Wheek!, 16. Untitled, 17. 雨夜‧Rainy Night, 18. flickr.com/photos/85287163@N00/1433632898/, 19. Untitled, 20. .playing dress-up., 21. 春の嵐, 22. 白梅 ・ white apricot, 23. Untitled, 24. simplicity, 25. dandelions in the pocket, 26. 窓 ・ windows, 27. summer supper, 28. the good stuff, 29. r-133, 30. film 69, 31. Tine K Home, 32. freshflowers, 33. Today's View, 34. flickr.com/photos/45414606@N00/143537756/, 35. i hosted breakfast, 36. Jealousy____Love
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
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. This is as a prior image but without as much evidence of the tube.
This is one of the originals from which I got some of my favorite creations. It's not easy to sit a camera over a tiny viewing hole in a kaleidoscope, and then there was no way to tell exaclty what image I would have when it was all said and done, but the end result was worth the work. I liked being surprised by whatever changes happened in the base while I was positioning the scope and camera.
Another fantastic macro capture by our USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab. This one is called, "Lasioglossum accuminatum" and comes to us from Cape Cod National Seashore. You can see more of these ridiculously close up bees by following @USGSBIML on Instagram! instagram.com/usgsbiml