View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
I finally got around to shoot a few pix with Raynox DCR-250 macro adapter that I borrowed from a friend, to see if it's any good.
Didn't expect much, but was quite pleasantly surprised with its sharpness and brightness - esp. since it was designed for lens with 49 mm diameter and mine has 62 mm diameter.
That means, the mount adapter occludes much of my lens, causing some heavy vignetting all around of course, but the actual image is quite good, as you can see.
Since it's just a single lens, that screws into the filter thread, it's much easier to carry around and, of course, way cheaper than a dedicated macro lens. Not as much magnification as with inverted lens though, but still well over 1:1 ratio, I'd say (Raynox magnification is 8 × magnification of the primary lens).
When zoomed in on my Tamron 18-250, DOF is just as shallow as inverted 18 mm lens, but that's the case with all extreme close-up lens. Zoomed out though, DOF is deep enough to sharply capture most of a bug without focus stacking (though with much less magnification). Plus there's an added benefit that the aperture can be adjusted normally (with inverted lens, the aperture is always fully open).
This bug was some 2 to 3 mm long.
I finally got around to shoot a few pix with Raynox DCR-250 macro adapter that I borrowed from a friend, to see if it's any good.
Didn't expect much, but was quite pleasantly surprised with its sharpness and brightness - esp. since it was designed for lens with 49 mm diameter and mine has 62 mm diameter.
That means, the mount adapter occludes much of my lens, causing some heavy vignetting all around of course, but the actual image is quite good, as you can see.
Since it's just a single lens, that screws into the filter thread, it's much easier to carry around and, of course, way cheaper than a dedicated macro lens. Not as much magnification as with inverted lens though, but still well over 1:1 ratio, I'd say (Raynox magnification is 8 × magnification of the primary lens).
When zoomed in on my Tamron 18-250, DOF is just as shallow as inverted 18 mm lens, but that's the case with all extreme close-up lens. Zoomed out though, DOF is deep enough to sharply capture most of a bug without focus stacking (though with much less magnification). Plus there's an added benefit that the aperture can be adjusted normally (with inverted lens, the aperture is always fully open).
This bug was some 2 to 3 mm long.
Most probably an Issus coleoptratus nymph.
___
Focus-stacked from two frames
Better large on black
thanks to everyone who came out for tiny vipers, PWRFL power and generifus for giving us our first sold out show!
Good demonstration of the range of the FZ150/Raynox150 Combo. If you listen closely you can hear the zoom motor.
It was a fungus hunter's dream weekend at Mohican State Park. The mushrooms were out in so many sizes and colors. This one had a stem that wasn't even as thick as a paper clip wire. So very tiny and clinging to the side of a huge rock.
Tiny doesn't feel very safe in the open with birds flying over and she uses her defense stance often!
These tiny snails are inside a very small wooden stick that is only 1cm (0.4 inches) thick. Took that photo in Spain in summer.
That's my left index knuckle she's sitting on!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. If you wish to use this image, please, contact me through flickrmail or at vicenc.feliu@gmail.com. © All rights reserved...
This tiny spider turned green to match the green stain on my garden shed. Taken using an extension tube on a 105mm macro lens (with a tripod).
Today was day two with Doc and his big ass Dodge. I actually noticed the "No Trespassing" sign today...only thing is, these are marked, county roads so I figured we'd be cool. And if anybody came to say anything, take a look at this truck and some of these pictures and I'm confident they would have let me stay! lol
I took some dedicated vehicle pictures today as well as some with this beast a little off the road.
Tiny Treasure bracelet is cutey-wooty funky-wunky. Did I just write that? Yup.
The green and silver beads are eco-friendly—made from recycled newspaper. The newspaper is broken down, shaped into beads, drilled, sanded, painted, and polished for protection!
Tiny Treasure is made from 9 eco-friendly beads and a whole bunch of buttons strung on red ribbon. The ribbon is heat treated to prevent fraying. Tiny Treasure bracelet closes with a button clasp.