View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider
I was playing with my low price macro (rotated canon fd 50mm 1.4). First time this rotated lens gives me satisfactory result. This shoot gives me motivation to make other macro photos. Version one.
We're getting close to Halloween, so why not post a macro of a spider! My wife found this one in the house, while she was packing.
My wife was the one packing, of course. Wish we could teach the spiders to help!
Spider taken handheld.
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My attempt to have a macro shots of a very small spider about 3mm in size by just using the Kit Lens 18-55mm. I am looking a very small spider from the flower of a Chestnut Tree outside.
This is the only nearest shot I can using 18-55mm Kit Lens. Can you make more closer than this Bro. Jim using kit lens?
Great blessings comes from small packages. Enjoy this macro photography.
Araña saltarina (Saltícido) .Gracias a dos ojos muy grandes en la cara, la araña saltarina tiene la visión mejor de todas las arañas.
Encuesta rápida:
Usted va a buscar agua al lavaplato y se encuentra con una gran araña en el interior:
a) la mata rápidamente sin ver que tipo de araña es.
b) grita desaforadamente y corre por la casa.
c) se detiende un segundo para ver si es de rincón o no, pero igual la mata.
d) se detiene un segundo a ver si es de rincón o no, va a buscar la cámara y le saca fotos.
Hace unos años atrás yo me regía por la alternativa (a), pero luego de aprender que si la araña es jaspeada de patas largas y leeenta como tortuga, es araña tigre, decidí cambiarme a la alternativa (d) por mi propia seguridad.
Cellar Spiders (Pholcidae) aka daddy-long-legs and even vibrating spiders.
I have to hand hold my macr-ring light at the end of my sigma lens when it's at 70mm. Not the easiest thing to do. I need to find myself a step-down adapter ring to go from 72mm to 67mm I think.
Very strange but common spider that strings its web between tree branches in eastern U.S. woods.Its body is very hard, like plastic, with sharp spines.
I shot this in my work place. With it's legs totally spread out it was as big as my hand, probably the biggest wolf spider I have ever seen. And NO I did not kill it....I don't kill spiders, I let him out the back door.
I was standing directly below this guy as he descended toward my lens.
Strobist: off camera Sunpak 622 flash, wireless trigger. The flash was set at 1/8 power and bounced off of the white ceiling.
I keep having this drop down in the front of my van its been there a few weeks and does no harm and even manages to catch a few annoying flies so it earns its keep
In general, huntsman spiders are not regarded as dangerous, and can be considered beneficial because they feed on insects (cockroaches are a favourite). Many Australians will relocate huntsman spiders to the garden rather than kill them. There have been reports of members of the genus Neosparassus (formerly called Olios) giving bites that have caused prolonged pain, inflammation, headache, vomiting and irregular pulse rate; however, a scientific study into the bite of these spiders did not note any severe or unusual symptoms resulting from confirmed Neosparassus bites.[4] It is unclear under what circumstances these spiders bite people, but it is known that female members of this family will aggressively defend against perceived threats to their egg sacs and their young.