View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider
RX100 with:
52mm CarrySpeed magnetic adapter:
Huge Filter/Macro lens set (52mm):
Variable ND filter (52mm)
Crop of previous image showing feather like hairs on face. 16 frames focus stacked using PS CS4. Focus interval set at 0.1mm. 7:1 magnification
Nuts to this, Clare can get this one out of the house herself.
Camera: Nikon D600
Lens: Nikkor AF-S 105mm ƒ/2.8 G + Nikkor TC-20E III
Exif: ƒ/18 | ISO 200 @ 1/200th sec
Flash: Nikon SB600 @ 1/16 power with honeycomb diffuser to camera left
Comments and criticism welcome.
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Kind of missed the focus on this one but I'm glad, because those fangs are much more interesting than the eyes would have been.
Based on the eye pattern I'd guess this is a Mesh Web Weaver, but if anybody has another opinion or guess I'd love to hear it.
Yes! It really is a black widow spider. It's a juvenile that still has a white pattern on her back. She had been living behind the side mirror of our son's truck. Photo was taken after she was captured and put in a plastic container placed on a white towel. I took shots through the top of the jar... rather tentatively, I might add. Later, she was released in a place away from homes.
This was taken outside in the sunlight, processed in Lightroom and then in Photoshop to get rid of the white towel background.
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Took me over 35 photos to catch this tiny thing...it was so small, I could have inhaled it and never noticed. Tinier than a toast crumb!
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This little guy decided to enter the house. I thought I'd try out some focus stacking, so this is 5 images using the "poor man's macro" approach of a 100mm looking through a reversed 50mm. I needed to take a bunch more images to get more depth of field, but it was a fun test. I need a reversing ring tooinstead of handholding the 50mm.
This hairy dude was sitting on a thin nylon string and measured about 3mm from head to toes. I couldn't tell he was eating until i looked through the lens!
Often mentioned as one of the most poisonous spiders in . . . Sweden :)
It's an 'Araneus diadematus' and according to Internet sources it's actually not poisonous at all :) Still, I wouldn't want it crawling around in my bed . . .
I took a few shots of Webster here, using a tripod but in the end this free hand shot turned out the best (although a greater DoF would have been preferable)
Capture Date : 02 Jun 2014
Night macro at Singapore Botanic Gardens @The Rainforest Trail
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I saw a few in the wheat field I was in. They are not very big and sets web traps. It took about 10 seconds to wrap this lunch up.
Big Spider
A aranha em outra posição! ;p
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Camera: Nikon D80
Lens: Sigma 70mm f/2.8 EX DG Macro
Focal Length: 70 mm
Shutter Speed: 1/60 sec
Aperture: 13.0
ISO: 100
Filters:
- Massa UV Filter
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