View allAll Photos Tagged macrobrilliance
We have been shooting an interesting subject that you can try at home - Dish soap bubbles - So we thought we would share a little how-to to get the creative juices flowing!
Watch the guide on youtube here - youtu.be/dXIpyTTsHLA
We have been experimenting with dish soap bubbles since the early days of the Adaptalux Studio (one of the first shots Sam ever took with the early prototypes). They make for some very cool shots with the correct lighting.
The space-like shots are achieved by shining light through a bottle of dish soap or hand soap. This is really easy to set up and have a go at in your own kitchen!
Shaking the bottle creates little bubbles in the viscous fluid and lighting them from behind or the side can show some amazing colours. The colour can get even more interesting when the fluid is colourless and coloured lights are introduced instead.
This shot was captured using a reversed 24mm lens with and extension tube. It's very close and can be difficult to focus with this set up, but you can get equally amazing shots with less magnification too. Here we used an amber light from the back, and a blue light from the side to create some separation between the bubbles in the foreground and the rest of the solution in the background.
If you want to give it a go, we have a more detailed guide over on our blog too - adaptalux.com/macro-photography-tutorial-dish-soap-bubbles/
Let us know in the comments if you are going to give this a try, and make sure to tag us when you post your results!
I've always been aware of the fact that insects can assume rather peculiar appearances, but this one take the cake. That is, until I come across something even more unusual.
The insect in question is a weird-looking brown creepy-crawly, belonging to the Membracidae family, commonly known as the treehopper. What sets it apart is the way is pronotum, which is the protective plate at the front of their thorax, extends upward and over their body. In certain species, the pronotum takes on the appearance of a thorn, earning them the nickname "thorn bugs." However, in other species, it assumes even more eccentric shapes.
Treehoppers can be spotted on various tree species, with a preference for young trees and perennial weeds. They are relatively small, measuring under 10mm in body length, and both adults and nymphs can often be found in groups on the stems and new growth of their host plants. These peculiar insects possess mouthparts equipped with two sharp tubes—one for injecting saliva to prevent the tree's defenses from sealing up the puncture and the other for sucking.
What truly makes them unique is their natural instinct to jump when disturbed, which explains their common name: treehoppers.
I have several lateral shots, but loved this full frontal of its questioning gaze.
Exxquisite moment of #pupa emerging into a beautiful #TigerButterfly.
My #NikonD3000 was good enough to capture this entrancing instant without expensive lens and flash.
Starting a series of shots as India celebrates #WildLifeWeek from 02Oct2019 to 08Oct2019.
#Morgentau #Macrophotograpy #picoftheday #naturelover #sonyaddicted #sel90mm #raynox250 #Animals #macrolover #iloveit #nichtganzperfekt #freihand #alpha6300 #crop #macrobrilliance #macro #insects #instanature
Pine cones are a quick and easy subject to shoot at home, so we thought we would take a look at how to get some cool and creative shots from a couple of pine cones in our latest tutorial video.
Watch it here - youtu.be/KyF3I8vjrNI
A lot of you may have seen the pine cone shot on our homepage, it's one of our favourite shots to demonstrate what the Adaptalux Studio can do. We used the same pine cone (and a new one) to get a few more interesting shots.
A shot like this is achieved by pointing two coloured Lighting Arms across each other, shining onto the pine cone. You can see more about the setup in the video or the blog post here - bit.ly/adaptaluxpines
The coloured lights shine off the spines of the pine cones really well. Depending on the angle of the camera and the lights, they can create some amazing highlights along the ridges of each spine and shadows deep in the pine cone where the light can't reach.
We think the addition of colour to a subject like this can really take your creativity to another level, what do you think to shooting pine cones in this style?
Lethe confusa, the banded treebrown.
03 October, 2021
OMD EM1X 300f4
1/640, f4, ISO1600
#arthropod #arthropod_perfection #arthropodsofinstagram #arthropodsanonymous #insect #insects_macro #insectphotography #insectguru #insectsofinstagram
#insectart
#insectworld #insects_of_our_world #macro #macromood #macroclique #macro_kings #macro_brilliance #macro_perfection #macro_captures #macro_vision #macro_highlight
#60mmmacro #indian_macro_lens #insectencounters #macro_indian
En Málaga existen varias mariposas de la familia Lycaenidae en las que el parecido es tremendo y hay que fijarse en pequeñísimos detalles para diferenciarlas y seguramente existirán errores porque no siempre son diferencias fijas y pueden ser más claras o casi imperceptibles.
Con las especies: Niña celeste, Fabiola, Niña de nácar, Celda limpia, Ícaro y la Icaro moro, se puede uno volver loco.
Esta de la fotografía es un macho, las hembras de color marrón, el borde de las alas es liso (no es ajedrezado con rayitas), por lo que descartamos algunas especies y se aprecian puntitos negros cerca del borde. Así que, salvo error, es la Polyommatus celina, la llamada Ícaro moro (macho).
We have been shooting an interesting subject that you can try at home - Dish soap bubbles - So we thought we would share a little how-to to get the creative juices flowing!
Watch the guide on youtube here - youtu.be/dXIpyTTsHLA
We have been experimenting with dish soap bubbles since the early days of the Adaptalux Studio (one of the first shots Sam ever took with the early prototypes). They make for some very cool shots with the correct lighting.
The space-like shots are achieved by shining light through a bottle of dish soap or hand soap. This is really easy to set up and have a go at in your own kitchen!
Shaking the bottle creates little bubbles in the viscous fluid and lighting them from behind or the side can show some amazing colours. The colour can get even more interesting when the fluid is colourless and coloured lights are introduced instead.
This shot was captured using a reversed 24mm lens with and extension tube. It's very close and can be difficult to focus with this set up, but you can get equally amazing shots with less magnification too. Here we used an amber light from the back, and a blue light from the side to create some separation between the bubbles in the foreground and the rest of the solution in the background.
If you want to give it a go, we have a more detailed guide over on our blog too - adaptalux.com/macro-photography-tutorial-dish-soap-bubbles/
Let us know in the comments if you are going to give this a try, and make sure to tag us when you post your results!
We have been shooting an interesting subject that you can try at home - Dish soap bubbles - So we thought we would share a little how-to to get the creative juices flowing!
Watch the guide on youtube here - youtu.be/dXIpyTTsHLA
We have been experimenting with dish soap bubbles since the early days of the Adaptalux Studio (one of the first shots Sam ever took with the early prototypes). They make for some very cool shots with the correct lighting.
The space-like shots are achieved by shining light through a bottle of dish soap or hand soap. This is really easy to set up and have a go at in your own kitchen!
Shaking the bottle creates little bubbles in the viscous fluid and lighting them from behind or the side can show some amazing colours. The colour can get even more interesting when the fluid is colourless and coloured lights are introduced instead.
This shot was captured using a reversed 24mm lens with and extension tube. It's very close and can be difficult to focus with this set up, but you can get equally amazing shots with less magnification too. Here we used an amber light from the back, and a blue light from the side to create some separation between the bubbles in the foreground and the rest of the solution in the background.
If you want to give it a go, we have a more detailed guide over on our blog too - adaptalux.com/macro-photography-tutorial-dish-soap-bubbles/
Let us know in the comments if you are going to give this a try, and make sure to tag us when you post your results!
We have been shooting an interesting subject that you can try at home - Dish soap bubbles - So we thought we would share a little how-to to get the creative juices flowing!
Watch the guide on youtube here - youtu.be/dXIpyTTsHLA
We have been experimenting with dish soap bubbles since the early days of the Adaptalux Studio (one of the first shots Sam ever took with the early prototypes). They make for some very cool shots with the correct lighting.
The space-like shots are achieved by shining light through a bottle of dish soap or hand soap. This is really easy to set up and have a go at in your own kitchen!
Shaking the bottle creates little bubbles in the viscous fluid and lighting them from behind or the side can show some amazing colours. The colour can get even more interesting when the fluid is colourless and coloured lights are introduced instead.
This shot was captured using a reversed 24mm lens with and extension tube. It's very close and can be difficult to focus with this set up, but you can get equally amazing shots with less magnification too. Here we used an amber light from the back, and a blue light from the side to create some separation between the bubbles in the foreground and the rest of the solution in the background.
If you want to give it a go, we have a more detailed guide over on our blog too - adaptalux.com/macro-photography-tutorial-dish-soap-bubbles/
Let us know in the comments if you are going to give this a try, and make sure to tag us when you post your results!
Gracias por la visita y por dejar tus comentarios.
Thanks for the visit and leave your comments.
Pulsa L para verla más grande sobre negro.
Hit L to see big on black.
Ромашка (Bellis perennis) 9-кратное увеличение, 51 изображение, объектив микроскопа ЛОМО, план ахроматический 9-X.Камера Sony Alpha 6400, ISO-100, время экспозиции-1/10 сек. Сильфонное устройство, диффузор.
Das Gänseblümchen (Bellis perennis) 9-fache Vergrößerung, 51 Bilder, LOMO-Mikroskop-Objektivplan achromatisch 9-X.
Kamera Sony Alpha 6400, ISO-100, Belichtungszeit 1/10 Sekunde. Balggerät, Diffusor.
The daisy (Bellis perennis) 9 x magnification, 51 images, LOMO microscope objective plan achromatic 9-X.
Camera Sony Alpha 6400, ISO-100, exposure time-1/10 second. Bellows device, diffuser.
We have been shooting an interesting subject that you can try at home - Dish soap bubbles - So we thought we would share a little how-to to get the creative juices flowing!
Watch the guide on youtube here - youtu.be/dXIpyTTsHLA
We have been experimenting with dish soap bubbles since the early days of the Adaptalux Studio (one of the first shots Sam ever took with the early prototypes). They make for some very cool shots with the correct lighting.
The space-like shots are achieved by shining light through a bottle of dish soap or hand soap. This is really easy to set up and have a go at in your own kitchen!
Shaking the bottle creates little bubbles in the viscous fluid and lighting them from behind or the side can show some amazing colours. The colour can get even more interesting when the fluid is colourless and coloured lights are introduced instead.
This shot was captured using a reversed 24mm lens with and extension tube. It's very close and can be difficult to focus with this set up, but you can get equally amazing shots with less magnification too. Here we used an amber light from the back, and a blue light from the side to create some separation between the bubbles in the foreground and the rest of the solution in the background.
If you want to give it a go, we have a more detailed guide over on our blog too - adaptalux.com/macro-photography-tutorial-dish-soap-bubbles/
Let us know in the comments if you are going to give this a try, and make sure to tag us when you post your results!
Lime swallowtail
20November, 2020
EM10mk3, 60mm 2.8 macro, 1/1250, f2.8, ISO200
Insect macro
#arthropod #arthropod_perfection #arthropodsofinstagram #arthropodsanonymous #insect #insects_macro #insectphotography #insectguru #insectsofinstagram #insectart #insectworld #insects_of_our_world #macro #macrophotography #macromood #macroclique #macro_kings #macro_brilliance #macro_perfection #macro_captures #macro_vision #macro_highlight #60mmmacro
Gracias por la visita y por dejar tus comentarios.
Thanks for the visit and leave your comments.
Pulsa L para verla más grande sobre negro.
Hit L to see big on black.
Photographed by Adaptalux Customer, Desmond Lingard. This is a Barbie Doll illuminated with an Adaptalux Studio, showing just how the colours can really make a subject unique.
Find out more at adaptalux.com
Bright green backdrop adorns the persona of this #grasshopper
Tungareshwar #wildlife is resplendent with an astounding #biodiversity of #insects & #plants
Hand-held #macrophotography sans costly #macro lenses with #NikonD3000. Tutor @AdilGuzder
Chrysomya megacephala, more commonly known as the oriental latrine fly, is a member of the family Calliphoridae (blowflies). It is a warm-weather fly with a greenish-blue metallic box-like body. The fly infests corpses soon after death, making it important to forensic science.
EM1 mk3 60mmf2.8 macro and Raynox250
1/250sec, f13, ISO200
#naturephotography #microfourthirdsgallery #olympusphotography #olympusproindia #breakfree_olympus #wonder_photography_hub #world_photography_hub
#natgeoyourshot #wildbirdtrust #feather_perfection #bbcearth #em1markiii #mzuiko60macro #blowflies #insects #insectphotography #insectinflightphotography #macroworld #macrophotography #macro_brilliance #macrophoto #macro_captures #macroinsect