View allAll Photos Tagged macroperfection
Yes, it was a challenge to find five 'somethings' that were the same, yet also somewhat unusual. So what are they? These, my friends, are tiny magnetic plugs that fit into your devices as part of a magnetic charging system. I have these in all my mobile devices (there's a little plug to fit each USB type) and then the magnetic charging cable fits onto any of them. The fun part in doing this, was attempting to control the way the little magnetic plugs randomly clung hard together when I was trying to set them into a pattern.
Another tac-sharp macro shot with just an entry-level DSLR sans costly lens. Thoughtful tutoring by Mr. Adil Gazdar
This grouchy grasshopper lazing for quite some time after being caught in the act was easy to be snapped without any blur
A perfect green backdrop for a dark-skinned guy that made it perfectly stand out from the surroundings.
📷 Nikon D7200 🔎 Nikon 50mm 1.8G (reversed with Fotodiox Nikon adapter) with 48mm of Neewer extension tubes
Crimson petals stretch toward emerald light, glowing vividly in soft-focus serenity.
✉️ Curious how this frame could shine even brighter? Shoot me an email at rishabheos1d@gmail.com—let’s make it pop!
Puya Chilensis is an evergreen perennial drought and sun tolerant bromeliad originating from the arid hillsides of the Andes Chile. The plant is colloquially known as the “Sheep-eating plant” for its bizarre method of eating. Sheep and other animals get caught on its sharp spines and then starve to death. When the animal decays, the plant absorbs the animal's nutrients like a fertilizer.
REF: www.terrain.net.nz/friends-of-te-henui-group/exotic-trees...
Microhyla ornata, commonly known as the ornate narrow-mouthed frog, ornate narrow-mouthed toad, or ornamented pygmy frog, is a species of microhylid frog found in South Asia. This amphibian is distributed in Kashmir, Nepal, peninsular India and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh.
Next #prey trapped into the intricately woven #funnelweb will be devoured at leisure by the #spider after coolly coming out of the #web burrow
The Indian #FunnelWebSpider is harmless compared to its lethally deadlier Australian counterpart