View allAll Photos Tagged macro_insect

Managed to sneak a peek...

 

Metura elongata

One of a set of anaglyph macros I shot of bumblebees in my garden. Shot with a Nikon D200 and a de Wijs stereo macro lens. Post-processed into anglyphs using Photohop.

 

You'll need red/cyan 3D glasses to view this image properly.

specimen collected by Andrew Johnstone

Hoverfly (Syrphidae)

La famosa colorada

Back garden,July 2008

I found that dragon flys are very difficult to photograph on the wing. With their twin set of double wings they can hover almost motionless for a fraction of a second and without warning move rapidly away and be completely out of camera range. This shot had a considerable amount of luck associated with it.

canon EOS 7D + 100 mm macro

FEW ODD SHOTS FROM LAST YEAR FOUND ON HD :)

  

goldenorfephotography..

Phils Photographic Adventures Blog. ! UPDATED Mar 5 th Birds cannock chase

 

Holy Macro forum

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Hovering near a daisy in the garden. A first attempt at photographing insects in flight

An advantage of an insect that stays in the one spot for a week is that you can go back several times and refine your macro technique. This is another shot of the same insect as the previous upload, this time with flash and an even narrower aperture.

The sunflower I was drawing some time ago ( www.flickr.com/photos/8872417@N04/6008082112/in/set-72157... was attacked by these disgusting creatures... PHEW!!!!!

Summer returns to the fields of southern New England. And here's Coccinella septempunctata to enjoy it.

Oh nevermind. I'm not gonna even try.

Found this hairy fly near Terrigal, NSW, Australia. Very much alive and buzzing!

Read about this photo on my blog.

© F.k.Morshed. All rights reserved.

 

In Laxmipur, Bangladesh

Test with macro lens

Copyright Luis Liu Photography

 

Saw at a hillside of Hong Kong

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