View allAll Photos Tagged macroliciousness
150mm - 1/320 - f9 - Iso 100 - Free hand - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©
SEGNALE STRADALE DELLE LIBELLULE : SVOLTA A DESTRA
----------------------------------------------------
My New Web-Site : WWW.SIPRICO.IT
----------------------------------------------------
23rd Imagoism Thursday
Sorry to post and run... am already in the terminal.. waiting for the Bus to arrive... will be gone till Sunday..time to visit the loved ones in the cemetery.. :)
on Explore!.. thank you guys for the comments and faves..even if I'm still not able to visit your streams..
Stack for Macro Mondays, as defined as pile or heap of items placed one on top of the other with at least three single elements. And since I have a small bag full of them, for one of the last Macro Monday challenges, why not use them again.
Crown caps stack from different brands of beer, stacked on top of each other, is less simple then it looks, the just break down fast, by mechanical movement or minor shocks.
Feel free to leave comments and constructive feedback. No P1/C1 or seen in group and similar.
I always wanted one of my very own. I think I saw a younger version and it wasn't nearly so large and majestic. I had the 75-300 on and I couldn't focus with all the mag filters on so he patiently waited as I fiddled and cross threaded and swore... all the while moving his (uber creepy!) head around in different ways, as if to figure out which was his best side. Finally, I got one snap, and here it is. The warm up snap is in comments below. Now, I can no longer say I've never been able to catch a dragonfly!
Copyright© 2008 Kamoteus/RonMiguel RN
This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
hoverfly on a flower bud. One of my early macro pics taken with my first digital camera, a Nikon Coolpix 4.3 megapixal
These images capture the mesmerizing beauty of water drop collisions, achieved using a Pluto Trigger and Pluto Valve for precise timing. The top layer consists of milk, while the base is water infused with red food coloring. The contrast creates a stunning visual interplay of fluid motion, forming delicate structures that last for just a fleeting moment.
Each droplet descends in milliseconds, rebounding into an intricate dance as the next drop collides. The swirling milk and red water create otherworldly forms—some resembling volcanic eruptions, others evoking the sense of a rising phoenix. The physics behind each shot is as captivating as the aesthetic result.
By fine-tuning the drop size, delay, and flash timing, each frame becomes a unique, unrepeatable composition. A perfect example of the unpredictable nature of fluid dynamics, frozen in time.
62nd Imagoism Thursday
Pinoy Kodakero Group
Our tribute to a very talented artist and wonderful friend, imago2007
katydid nymph on a yellow dahlia. The short depth of field is disconcerting in this photo as it blurs the very close blossom center but keeps focused the katydid nymph in the foreground