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My 360 has died! I installed the latest system update and GoW update, and now I'm stuck with a dead console and a coffin on the way. Boooooo....
I found this little fella on the fence this afternoon, it was approx 5mm in body length and was quite cooperative with me.
Shot with my Canon 350D with the 28mm Takumar reversed onto extension tubes with my homemade softbox flash diffuser
What if we photographed things right before they got covered up? We'd call it reverse archeology: uncovering what is about to be covered.
Strobist: 30 sec exposure to allow 4 flashes to be fired multiple times at full power. Two sb600s and two lumapro 120s. Triggered by a PW in my hand. Its amazing how much power it took to light up this space. I've got little tabletop tripods for the flashes (this is the driest tunnel I've ever seen and I still didn't want just drop the flashes on the floor)
Took a walk in Central Park and Jefferson Market Garden for some insect macros. Saw a variety of flies with a few other species mixed in. Came away with a few keepers.
Canon EOS 600D
Canon 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 kit lens reversed
Shutter speed: 1/200s
Aperture: f/3.5
ISO: 400
Focal length: 18mm reversed
This is the back of the new South African R5 coin. The bird's head is 3mm across. I have calculated the magnification ratio as 3.4:1 by photographing a ruler and fitting a maxumum of 7mm across the frame. The camera was attached to a tripod standing on the floor next to a table, and the lens was held freely in front of the camera.
This pic was flipped so the reflection is at the top and the actual trees are below. I took the photo with the intent of reversing it because the lake was so peaceful it resembled a pane of glass.
This area gets 20- to 30-foot tides each day and, for half of the day, the water is so high that the sea level is above the river level, causing the water to flow inland. The other half of the day, the opposite is the case. While the water flows, turbulence-causing boulders and terrain make the narrow passage impossible for boats to traverse. Only during the two slack tides each day can boats pass. These slack tides only last for 20-30 minutes. The passage, though, is really good for fishing, so fishermen will often come in during one slack tide, pull their boat up on the rocks, fish all day (effectively "stuck" in their location for the duration), then leave during the next slack tide.