View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider

...is a dead yellowjacket. Looks like the spiders are finally repaying me for all the times I carried them out of the house on kleenex. Now if I could just get them to eat/pose in a location more convenient to photograph and light.

This 4-eyed beauty looks like she's praying for me to go away!

I am cleaning out my Aperture database, and tripped across this macro that I never processed and/or uploaded. So, here it is.

 

Canon 30D + Sigma 150mm Macro

Tweaked in Nik Viveza 2

spider among cactus spines

My first ever macro photo. I shot this with my canon 24-105 f/4 lens using a reversal ring.

huntsmen spider from Malaysia

Just camera shake, but it looks to me like a terrier shaking a toy.

A ginormous hairy spider was waiting in our bathtub the other night. As chief spider wrangler, I had to capture it and release it into the back garden where it could terrorise the birds.

Also named the pholcid house spider, it's often incorrectly referred to as a Daddy Long Legs, which is a term more correctly attributable to the Harvestman. The Harvestman looks similar but it has a rounder body and although it is an arachnid, it has no fangs and is not a spider.

 

On the other hand, the long-bodied cellar spider is definitely a spider and its favorite food is other spiders; big ones, too. You wouldn't think that considering how delicate it looks but it's true.

 

My friend, curator of arachnids at the Burke Museum, University of Washington, wrote this: Will the real Daddy Long Legs please stand up?.

I was out in the yard today when I spotted a big spider web, thought I would grab macro lens and give it a shot. After getting closer to it for the photo I realized it was a pretty wierd little spider. Dunno?

I saw this tiny spider on the bathroom wall so I grabbed my camera, put on my cheap extension tubes and macro ring filter and snapped a few shots. I didn't edit them, other than resizing.

 

I took this at a slight angle, putting parts of the spider in sharp focus, with its back-end blurring out.

Forgot to set my camera to raw, so these have been shot using the the smallest jpg. setting which have come out not to bad. I was testing my MT-24EX Diffusers

I found her at the floor at the entrance of our house.

a big spider eating is prey. yikes!

I haven,t a clue what species this is, if anyone does know; by all means tell me.

I thought about blowing the cobwebs off the barbecue, and found this!

Macro tubes and 200mm lens

"I have a lot of work to do during the day " the spider said :v

My garden is covered in these little reminders of the tiny spiders that used to cover it, they all moved out when the big ones moved in.

Zoom in this cute buddy click here

 

I've managed to get its eyes in this one, and I've turned the photo upside-down.

 

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 two.

This beast crawled over my living room floor and I was able captured it! Apparently it's called a big house spider and quite common in sweden. I never seen anything like it. Big and furry.

I just ran into this ...

For Arachtober 22nd

Wolf Spider on Forsythia leaf

© C. Statton DiFiori

Taken with MP-E 65mm at 2x.

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