Shot with Nikon D5300 + Extension tube Macro and processed with Snapseed on iPhone 5

Shot on Nikon D5300 with 70-300mm lens on Extension tube

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Macro Bubble

Tintype by Hipstamatic

Snapseed

Olloclip Macro

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IPhone 5S

Olloclip Macro

Tintype by Hipstamatic

Snapseed

Procamera8 filter

Mushroom

Insects in the Diptera family Asilidae are commonly called robber flies. The family Asilidae contains about 7,100 described species worldwide.

All robber flies have stout, spiny legs, a dense moustache of bristles on the face (mystax), and 3 simple eyes (ocelli) in a characteristic depression between their two large compound eyes. The mystax helps protect the head and face when the fly encounters prey bent on defense. The antennae are short, 3-segmented, sometimes with a bristle-like structure called an arista.

The short, strong proboscis is used to stab and inject victims with saliva containing neurotoxic and proteolytic enzymes which paralyze and digest the insides; the fly then sucks the liquefied meal through the proboscis. Many species have long, tapering abdomens, sometimes with a sword-like ovipositor. Others are fat-bodied bumblebee mimics. Adult robber flies attack other flies, beetles, butterflies and moths, various bees, ants, dragon and damselflies, Ichneumon wasps, grasshoppers, and some spiders.

Technical info:

Canon 7D

100mm f2.8 IS macro + 20mm ET + Raynox DCR-250

1/100

ISO200

F16

270EX + DIY diffuser

handheld