View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider
Almost straight out of the camera. Adjusted sharpness, color balance and removed some clutter. The reflection is on the floor tile.
Press L and F11 to view in full screen Lightbox.
All Rights Reserved. Copyright (c) 2012 Fay J. Fotografy
SONY DSLR-A200
TAMRON 70-300mm F/4.0-5.6
Close-up filter +4
F-stop: f/29
Tempo di esposizione: 1/125
Sensibilità: ISO-100
Distanza focale: 300mm
Do you ever sit in a darkened room glued to a taut movie full of suspense? Do you leave your toes dangling over the edge of the sofa? And then your eyes catch a brief movement in the gloom....a big spider running across the floor towards you? Manchester United were just one nil up when this guy legged it across the carpet towards me (they always start crawling into the house at this time of year). Quickly I got down on his level with the macro...but only so close. These buggers run fast! And I DO NOT LIKE SPIDERS!
camera: panasonic fz50 + raynox dcr250
diaphragme: f3.6
vitesse: 1/100s
focale: 109mm
iso: 100
programme: manuel
This spider has been living out my side door all summer long. We've gotten along pretty well, and today is no different, for he took care of the bees that like to sting me. Sorry mailman, the spider stays right where he is.
This was my second go at the CombineZM software. When i take pictures of insects, i take a lot of them. I end up with a lot of pictures with only small differences. To improve DOF is used the CombineZM software.
Btw, view large ;)
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This is the same spider I posted a little while ago with the moving retina. He's a tiny, self-contained nightmare.
Wiew of her colorful abdomen.
Vista de su colorido abdomen.
© All Rights Reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
The ancient Greek poet Ovid spun the tale of a young woman named Arachne, who boasted that she could weave as well as the goddess Athena. After a weaving contest between mortal and goddess, Athena began beating Arachne, who tried to hang herself in fright. Athena turned the arrogant weaver into a spider, and Arachne and her descendants have since then been weavers that hang from threads—or so the story goes.
