View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
for 7DoS: I don't know the names of many of the things that grow in my garden. The leaves on this bush change to a range of autumn colours ... well those that survive the bugs that find them so very delicious! When I was out in my garden looking for a few shots for this week, I spotted a couple of these tiny buds. Maybe tagbot is right though and it's one of the bugs that eat the leaves. It seems an odd time to bud?
1.6:1 macro from a tiny flower
If you might be interested in what gear I used, you can by it here:
Canon EOS 600D
TAMRON SP 90mm F/2.8 Di VC USD MACRO
To combine your photos to such a panorama you can use the
Adobe Lightroom
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A weed by any other name.
Decatur (Winnona Park), Georgia, USA.
14 May 2021.
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▶ "Oxalis stricta —called the common yellow woodsorrel, yellow woodsorrel, common yellow oxalis, upright yellow-sorrel, lemon clover, sourgrass, sheep weed, and pickle plant [a surfeit of names for such a tiny flower!] is a herbaceous plant native to North America and parts of Eurasia. It tends to grow in woodlands, meadows, and in disturbed areas, commonly considered a weed of gardens, fields, and lawns. Erect when young, this plant later becomes decumbent as it lies down, and branches regularly. The alternate leaves of this plant are divided into three heart-shaped leaflets (a typical trait of other species of Oxalis) that can grow up to 2 cm wide."
— Wikipedia.
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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
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▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Meike MK 25mm f/1.8
— Focal length: 25.0 mm
— Aperture: ƒ/5.6
— Shutter speed: 1/1600 seconds
— ISO: 500
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15, Nik Collection.
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Tiny moth on bush oak. Probably the holm oak mining moth Ectoedemia heringella. Focus stacked using zerene
I met today a very very very tiny frog. It was no bigger than 3cm, and she was in the middle of the forest.
I don´t even know how I saw her.
Well, I know. Because she jumped.
Otherwise, she would have remained invisible.
Lovely creature.
Taken a Sloan's Pond in Mammoth Cave National Park.
This toad is the size of a bean.
Have a great day!
Still-life-A Small Grouping of the Tiniest of Items for #MacroMondays
#45.bw for 100 x: The 2015 Edition"
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mpg-2015
I'm not sure of the id on this one, this really tiny dragonfly was about half the size of all the other ones in the field. To me it looks like a baby Halloween Pennant.
It has been id'ed as a female eastern amberwing, thanks lacey.
And BTW, doesn't she look like she is smiling at me?
Here's some good abstract bubbles for you. I got the lighting just like I wanted it and even got some bonus bubbles in the background.
The title came from this Don Ho song that I cannot get out of my head.
Shots Like this one from UsokChoe were my inspiration.
P.S. It's Diet Mountain Dew...I'm completely addicted to the stuff.
Added to the Cream of the Crop pool as Most Favorited
articulatematter.com/comic/2011/tiny-curator/
I’ve been doing a bunch of little paintings recently. Thankfully, I have a tiny helper.
My son made some tiny origami dancers and gave them a tiny spotlight using a tiny flashlight. I wish I'd gotten a better angle on them so you can see how wonderfully their arms are outstretched holding hands dancing.
After seeing Kai NRG/Geneva's Tiny Trailblazers, I was inspired to make my own line of baby inspired builds. To begin, I decided to do superman! This caped avenger is flying high through the sky, looking to serve up justice to any evildoer he finds.
Inspirational credit goes to Kai NRG/Geneva.
www.WaggingTailsPetPhotographer.co.uk
This is Amber, just 8 weeks old she is just adorable.
Strobist info:
Available window light right of camera. 580ex on 1/16 power with beauty dish attached, camera left, triggered with pocket wizards
Triptych of a quite battered shell of a common whelk, found at the beach of the German island of Sylt
Hasselblad 500 C/M
Carl Zeiss CF 4/120 Makro-Planar w/56mm extension tube and polarizer
CFV II 50c digital back
I don't know what kind of butterfly this is. It was very tiny and stayed on the marigold flower for a long time so I was able to get a few photos.