View allAll Photos Tagged macro_world
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MOG Trioplan 100mm is one of those lenses that abundantly and easily produce bubbly bokeh. As almost all triplets. But even Trioplan could not produce bubbles out of thin air. Tiny points of light in the background are needed, and to make big bad bubbles they need to be far away from the subject. That is not an easy feat in the Montreal winter. Sun is scarce and there is almost nothing to be favourable background for Trioplan bokeh. A 1.1 meter MFD makes things harder.
Unless I put it on bellows or helicoid. I had excellent Topcon exacta bellows. Those screwdriver bits from camera reparation kit are a perfect source of light points and in the macro world far away from subject in background get completely different meaning.
I could get even closer but, then, the bubbly bokeh is all but lost. It becomes monotone and smooth. And, in terms of sharpness, Trioplan is far from a good macro performer.
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You don't have to go to the zoo to find many insects. They are all in your backyard. If human have eyes with macro capability, then we will see so many amazing and precious things around us, and maybe we can cherish the earth a little more.
I took so many insects close up and rather showing them individually, I decided to put them together in a "map" like image.
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Wisteria is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae, that includes ten species of woody climbing bines that are native to China, Korea, Japan, and the Eastern United States. Some species are popular ornamental plants..
Most of our native flowers rely on nectar-hungry insects in exchange for pollen redistribution. Honeybees and bumblebees often get the credit
The brown, oval, spiky seed heads of the teasel are a familiar sight in all kinds of habitats, from grassland to waste ground. They are visited by goldfinches and other birds, so make good garden plants.
HR:
Tihi trenutak iz travnate intime – dvije livadne ivanjske ptičice (Zygaena filipendulae) u ljubavnom zagrljaju na cvjetovima kineskog jorgovana (Syringa pekinensis).
Rijetko viđen prizor, kratak poput ljetnog daha, ali ključan za nastavak čudesnog svijeta kukaca.
Makro svijet krije male priče, dovoljno velike da nas zaustave u hodu.
EN:
A quiet moment of grassy intimacy – two Six-spot Burnet moths (Zygaena filipendulae) in a tender embrace on the blooms of Syringa pekinensis, the Chinese lilac.
A rare sight, brief as a summer breath, yet vital for the continuation of the wondrous insect world.
The macro world holds small stories – large enough to stop us in our tracks.
FR:
Un instant d’intimité dans l’herbe – deux Zygènes de la filipendule (Zygaena filipendulae) en étreinte sur les fleurs de lilas chinois (Syringa pekinensis).
Une scène rare et fugace, mais essentielle à la magie du monde des insectes.
DE:
Ein stiller Moment inmitten der Wiese – zwei Sechsfleck-Widderchen (Zygaena filipendulae) in zärtlicher Umarmung auf den Blüten des Chinesischen Flieders (Syringa pekinensis).
Ein seltener, flüchtiger Anblick, doch bedeutsam für das fragile Insektenleben.
IT:
Un momento di intimità nei prati – due falene bruciate a sei macchie (Zygaena filipendulae) in un abbraccio amoroso sui fiori del lillà cinese (Syringa pekinensis).
Una scena rara e fugace, ma fondamentale per l’equilibrio della natura.
ES:
Un momento de intimidad en la pradera – dos polillas de seis puntos (Zygaena filipendulae) abrazadas sobre las flores del lila chino (Syringa pekinensis).
Una visión rara, breve pero crucial para la continuidad del mundo natural.
The speckled wood is a butterfly found in and on the borders of woodland areas throughout much of the Palearctic realm. The species is subdivided into multiple subspecies, including Pararge aegeria aegeria, Pararge aegeria tircis, Pararge aegeria oblita, and Pararge aegeria insula.
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Have a nice day! :)
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Tiny Spotted Cucumber Beetle on sunflower
iNaturalist link www.inaturalist.org/observations/134208011
Jenny Pansing photos
Once considered a weed of cornfields, the Common poppy is now in decline due to intensive agricultural practices. It can be found in seeded areas, on roadside verges and waste ground, and in field margins
Thanks for all visits, comments & Favs!
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For good Flickr buddies New Yorkled and m dee, who just couldn't leave me alone in my own little macro world and had to drag me screaming and shouting back to the water!
I'm grateful, bokeh and happy Wednesdays just ain't my kinda thang!
So, Mac, Luis, here's hoping y'all like this shot created with my bucket and spade and a good ole pile of Samui sand (but shot on my D80, and over 12 months ago ;-D
Gypsophila paniculata
Super Yashinon-R 35mm f2.8 at f8 mounted on a M42 focusing helicoid and CPL filter on the lens.
P7220680
Butterfly World. Victoria B.C. It's both hot and humid inside places like this and sometimes hard on cameras and lens that are not weather sealed. It takes about 15 minutes for your lens to clear the fog off before you can begin shooting.
I bought a new Sigma F/2.8 Macro that has an image stable system in it for portable hand held fun. Very nice. You can see the sharp detail if you zoom in on this one.
It was a good buy I think and a lot less than the Canon or Nikon versions without the image stable system and slower F/stop.
The lens is much lighter as well to pack around handheld like I do.
This lens would be good company for those that shoot with smaller canon rebels and the ladies would love this one as a nice upgrade into the macro world. I don't want this to sound like a sales pitch but it is a nice lens to say the least. F/9 and F/11 are the sweet spots with this one.
fly macro! Seeing them in so much detail always fascinates me! Have a lovely weekend ahead and thank you in advance for your comments and faves it’s always very much appreciated
A trip to see my mother and her hubby had been planned for weeks so I could have told you that yesterday would have been a rainy day for weeks. There was a brief respite from the rain and the fog descended so out I went to capture the watery macro world. It was so difficult though the light was so flat and I don’t own a modern tripod ( only a hand-me-down from last century with one of the legs not quite functioning properly- yes it’s on the list of must haves for the camera) and I don’t love too high an ISO so getting a decent shot was difficult. This is one that I’m reasonably happy with though.
These two flowers/seeds (?) of moss were stood there alone on this wall that has stood the test of time, further along the wall there were clumps of moss which were also captured. There seemed to be enough light here though to ease the camera shake !
Thanks for stopping
for Macro Mondays: green
the macro world of a broccoli floret
thanks for all visits which are much appreciated
HMM!
Zana wrote me a beautiful testimonial, with sweet words and great affection. She is a great woman, an excellent photographer, a lovely friend.
Muito obrigada, Zaninha!
Zana's photostream: www.flickr.com/photos/95815538@N00/3096585306/
Muscari is a genus of perennial bulbous plants native to Eurasia that produce spikes of dense, most commonly blue, urn-shaped flowers resembling bunches of grapes in the spring. The common name for the genus is grape hyacinth, but they should not be confused with hyacinths.Muscari are commonly known as grape hyacinths, which perfectly describes their flowers: tight clusters of fat little bells with a grape juice fragrance. Muscari bloom in mid-spring, at the same time as tulips
My hubby planted these a couple of years back, but this is the first year that they have flowered so well. I am pretty sure that they are freesias, but they don't have the beautiful smell of the white and yellow varieties. I will be out most of the day visiting my son and his family. I haven't seen them for nearly three months as they have been travelling around the USA, Ireland and Germany. Can't wait to see my little grandchildren.
#106 on Explore on 5th October, 2008.