View allAll Photos Tagged macro_captures_

In this intimate macro capture, two soldier beetles (Cantharidae family) engage in a moment of courtship atop a slender twig. Their bold contrast of metallic black elytra and vibrant orange bodies makes for a striking visual against the soft, shadowy background. The male clasps the female with delicate precision, their antennae poised in synchronized alertness. The fine detail of their textured wing cases and segmented legs is brought to life through dramatic lighting, offering a rare glimpse into the quiet rituals of insect life that unfold just beneath our notice.

Structures of a soap film in extreme macro. Captured with a frontal lighting against a black bachground (free hand, cause there is no time to adjust a tripod..). The colors depend on the thickness of the film.

Lit.: C.V. BOYS Soap Bubbles - Their colors And forces which mold them

Dover Publications New York 1959

(Reprint, original 1911)

Today I uploaded 4 experimental captures that I made with my newest camera accessory: the Tube extension for my Nikon D5200 lenses.

 

With this, I can shoot awesome macro captures from a very close focus distance!

 

Until now, I captured the macro photos only with my lovely iPhone, because the small cameras has an awesome close focus distance, but with this new accessory I can make captures from a much more closely distance and in a resolution of 24.1mpx!

These are just experimental captures, stay tuned for more.

 

Hope you enjoy!

 

[ Twitter Profile | Web Page ]

Detailed, macro capture of a stunning group of beautiful white flowers shot in downtown Colorado Springs.

Also known as, naf macro spider pic. I can't tell the bugger's bonce from it's bum ~ but it ain't 'arf got lots of 'airy legs.

 

Exif: Sony A7R-m-iv-90mm-f8-1/160-IS-200 on camera flash manual exposure.

 

Today I uploaded 4 experimental captures that I made with my newest camera accessory: the Tube extension for my Nikon D5200 lenses.

 

With this, I can shoot awesome macro captures from a very close focus distance!

 

Until now, I captured the macro photos only with my lovely iPhone, because the small cameras has an awesome close focus distance, but with this new accessory I can make captures from a much more closely distance and in a resolution of 24.1mpx!

These are just experimental captures, stay tuned for more.

 

Hope you enjoy!

 

[ Twitter Profile | Web Page ]

Click here to View Large.

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'm not sure of the material the kaleidoscope creator put inside the oils in this, but they capture light like a neon sign. I think they are small pieces of glass, like droppings from a glass-blower, but they sure do make nice designs. This one has slightly more dull colors, but the pink swirls helped to make some really cool designs in Silicon Mirror.

I thought the spine of this lizard was rather interesting so after capturing it I thought maybe I would add some color to the scales and make the background black and white to bring out the scales and spine more. It defiantly pops more which was one of my goals for this image and I think the look has some nice qualities about it.

 

Dimensions 2592x1728

Exposure 1/400 sec at f/2.8

Focal Length 90mm

ISO Speed Rating: ISO 2500

Flash None

Model Canon Rebel T4i

Lens Tamron SP 90mm F/ 2.8 Di VC USD Macro

Capture Time 12:45pm

 

vine of Langhe piemontesi (Cuneo)

photo Nadir

Water drops on a green apple - Silver Point Images - Chattanooga, TN - 5702

 

A macro capture of water drops on a green apple.

 

project365-029

 

www.hankinsphoto.com

 

www.silverpointimages.com

Click here to View Large.

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 how this clearly caught two of the differently colored windows into the kaleidoscope.

Ladybirds mating on a Sedum plant

 

If you are registered on Flickr you can purchase this image as a Print, Wall Art, Desk Art or Keepsakes

I love tulips, they are beautiful. This is how Tokina 100mm macro captures it. I love the result. I made one with the Zeiss Milvus. Which one do you prefer?

 

Macro capture

 

Two scarabs (with throne name Thutmosis III)

Faience

New Kingdom, 18. Dynasty

ca. 1400 BC

Picked this up from my wife's flower arrangement.... quick shot and (thankfully) returned it in one piece!

  

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:1/60; 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.

 

Round 16 of Get Pushed got me paired up with tjmorrison2

the man has great pictures of dogs, nature, macro captures, black & white pictures etc.

Check out his stream ! I especially like his b&w captures of statues on cemeteries..

His push to me was

"I think I would like to push you to do an abstract shot, whether it be something ordinary that is shot

in a different way so as you don't recognize it at first or something just off the wall and really out there

(abstract speaking)."

 

Good challenge! Have already done some abstract shots in "macro modus" with my Canon EOS 450D,

a very good standard DSLR type of camera; but don't own an expensive macro lens yet;

so high time to push myself with the technique of "free lensing"!

This time I got even further by reversing the lens & holding it against the camera..a different technique !

It took me over 30 shots to come up with a descent one !

Tip: you need a lot more light when reversing the lens..

 

You'll find some results below..I post the solution picture later on, but 1st let's have a guess hé..

 

Thanx Tom for your push ! Hope this counts for "abstract"..Enjoyed it very much !

A closeup of a Painted Lady butterfly, detailing legs, antennae and an eye

1 2 ••• 42 43 45 47 48 ••• 79 80