View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider

Well, I finally braved my fears and did the unthinkable (for me)...got this close to a SPIDER...!! My hands were shaking so bad it's a wonder you can tell what it is!

10 image focus stack using Zerene and a reversed Canon 18-55mm with natural light.

first macro shot with my x20

field macro @ prp

 

first time seeing this specie - very hairy fella

Venus Drive Singapore Macro Walk

Opened my front door and there's this huge cobweb almost in the way.

Made some good Macro photography, although a bit awkward taking them from a step ladder.

I am amazed at what this little camera can do.

I found this spider using my car window for its web.

Just playing around with the new camera and lens......

I wish they'd get off my back...

Unidentified spider from suburban garden. Found under stones. 4mm long nose to tail (excluding legs). Any help with identification would be very welcome. Theridiidae?

 

8 image stack, 2X magnification. Nikon D5200 Tokina 100mm +68mm f32 1/250 diffused flash.

This angle was worse to process. But I managed. And got a better shot with less disturbing background.

In hockey they refer to a player who can perform at high speed and with with refined skill and being able to dangle...

Wee beastie that sets up a nightly web on the truck

All Canon Gear - 400D SLR - MPE-65mm - MT-24EX with 2 X Gary Fong diffusers

This garden spider had created a home by weaving his web between two very tall blades of grass. Simply awesome swaying in the wind high in the air.

Orb Weaver

Taken in Coinjock, NC. Lots more photos of this spider available at blog post.

Wolf spider. I gotta say she (probably a 'she') was a very cool customer. I shooed her out of my garage and corralled her into a box and then put her onto the hood of my sister's car to have a solid background on which to have taken the shot.

This little lady was wandering around Stuart's old front door. [Thanks to Jel and afterforty for the ID]

I found this spider in the garden shed. The picture was created from a focus stack of 103 photos taken with a Schneider f2.8 40mm APO lens reverse mounted and using a flash.

moments before he launched himself.... a moment I will never forget....

When you have 8 eyes, you are sure to have some interesting eyebrows, as on this jumping(?) spider, seen in the garden.

Harvestman 'spider' although they are not spiders at all, but Opiliones...closer to scorpions

Macro of a Spider

I got to see a spider killing wasp in action today, for only the second time in my life, this time on a good sized spider.

 

The paralysed huntsman spider is roughly 50mm (2 inch) across the widest part of it's legs.

WATTIEAJPHOTOGRAPHY.COM

The small story of the escaping spider.

araignée crabe

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