View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider
布展好累人阿 orz
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Canon EOS 5D Mark II
FD 50mm f1.8 inverse with bellow
strobist info: 580EXII @ 1/128+1/3 power and Di866 @ 1/128 power in the left and right of image
trigger by Flash Wave-III RX
Black and grey house spiders are widely distributed throughout Australia and New Zealand. In natural habitat, they are usually found on rough-barked trees, whereas inside buildings they are often found in corners, around windows and doorways, or where other light sources may attract prey insects. B. longinquus may be found in similar locations, but is more often found outdoors.
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There are quite a few young St Andrews Cross spiders in the garden at the moment. The adult spider arranges the zig-zag patterns in a diagonal cross extending the lines of their legs, but the young ones seem to arrange them in a disk. Not sure of the reason for either pattern
Early attempts at macro, in the wild. well, sort of. This spider was miniscule, notice the rust formation on the tiny fence wire.
See him/her LARGER.
I got some extension tubes for my camera the other day and haven't had much time to play with them. Tam found this spider on election night and I figured it was a good time to do some macro photography. He had a bit of dust and hair on him cause he was in the corner by the trashcan. Anyone want to take a stab at what kind of spider he is?
Found this little spider lounging in the backyard. He seemed pretty cooperative so we did a few head shots.
Was really hard to find the right angle that would capture most part of the web; finally, after a lot of tries, i was able to get where i wanted to :)
Do visit www.facebook.com/mentorgraphy for more insights into my photography.
To view my varied portfolio, please visit www.mentorgraphy.com