Macro | Forum profile

Something i shot yesterday.. 1. 2. 3. smooch smooch.. 4. 5.

Just a damp spiders web in front of a brick wall.

Hi All, I bought my wife some flowers over the weekend but borrowed a couple to "model" for me The first is a focus stack of 7 images at F3.2 using the macro 100mm and canon 40D taken inside a portable light tent. The second just one frame at F14. C & C welcome

Here is a nice close up of what I believe is a Kaffir Lily. C&C as always. Exif: Camera Make: Canon Camera Model: Canon EOS 400D DIGITAL Image Date: 2008:10:10 21:40:22 Flash Used: No Focal Length: 105.0mm CCD Width: 3.07mm Exposure Time: 1.000 s Aperture: f/14.0 ISO equiv: 100 Exposure Bias: -1.00 White Balance: Manual Metering Mode: Matrix Exposure: Manual ...

Great series. I like the action shot with the bee - ummm lunch is served. No need to apologize about any of these, they are all wonderful.

I recently got a new Digital. I have just taking shots of things and decided to submit this flower for review and comment. Please don't hold back Hotshot

I love looking at all of the macro shots from the pro's on here of these little guys. I am not a pro ... however, this one turned out ok. CC Always Welcome ... thanks for looking! #1 #2 #3 This little guy was scooting across the path so thought I better include him in my shots #4 #5

5-shot stack using Helicon for Mac: 40D MPE-65

went out macro shooting yesterday,, the bugs are starting to become more and more scarce here in Central Florida still had a few willing Dragons though,,

Haven't tried one- may well diffuse the light ok but it would be very inefficient- these are designed to spray the light everywhere, You really need something a bit more directional. The lumiquest softbox diffusers are used by many here. Brian V.

Some shots of a common cranefly taken at 1:1, 3:1 and 5:1. All are focus stacked. As you may notice I was playing with the BG in some of these. Think these look more like dragons as you zoom in than dragonflies. Brian v.

Some mixed recent bug shots. Brian V. This flat footed fly seems to like having it's photograph taken This small spider is actually carrying an egg case in it's rear legs A gall midge about 1.6mm body length Large adult winged aphid drilling - about 3.5mm body length Barkfly with the hump - about 2.5mm body length...

I thought I would play with using the Elements 4 panorama stitching option to merge two macro shots. Seems to have worked pretty well. Has anyone else tried this?

took a few pic of my gtp other night what ya think, sticking her nose up at the cam lol resting but watching

Nice shots MJ. You'll get warts now

Where'd you get those peepers ? Two flies with interesting eyes. First one is a flat-footed fly Platypezidae about 4mm long - these are the ones that like running around in circles on leaves at high speed. The second one is an autumnal soldier fly Sargus bipunctatus about 15mm body length. Brian V.

Hello all. Well I got my first SLR camera about 4 days ago and I am hooked. I have wanted to take macro shots for a long time and I decided to finally take the plunge. I know my "centering of the subjects" is a no no but I was having a hard enough time just getting them semi focused. As I get a better feel for the camera I will start to position them in a better fashion. All of these pics were ...

This moth was about 2 inches long and would not land when feeding; but I managed to get a couple shots before it moved out of range. It's wingbeats reminded me of a hummingbird. ID?

No.1

Absolutely amazing! I really like these photographs.