Nice.
I like the in-focus part of the ants face and the flower. It seems the ant is saying of all the flower I am going after that part.
al davis wrote:
To all you uhh members.When shooting in bright sunlight what is your technique for seeing your exposure meter.We all know that sometimes this can be a problem.Almost 100% of the time I have a hat on (wide brim) sometimes I find my self using my hat.What other methods do members use?
I take pictures in the desert SW and the mountains; and inaddition to head and neck sun protection, I needed to mitigate sunlight affects on the live view and view finder.
There are my times I am walking to a site so I also wanted to keep the weight down.
My solution for this issue is:
DESIGN:
At a fabric store I got a rectangle of black and a rectancgle of tan lightweight, washable material. I also got strips of stuff the allowed me to glue these two retangles togeather using a clothing iron to make a neck shade.
To a light tan hat I added 5 snaps to the back half of the hat brim and to the neck shade, so the Black side would be towards my neck and the tan side would be facing out.
I then took a back felt permeant marker a dyed the underside of the brim black.
USE:
I typically wear the hat as you would normally and when attached the neck shade in the back. But there are times I rotate the hat on my head to get the maximum light screening for using the viewer or live view.
When the neck shade is not in use I can store in the top of the hat.
It not perfect, but works for me.
I hope the above is clear
treslek wrote:
Found this fella on my wife,s cactus so I took quiet a few of him, comments and suggestions welcome. Hand held on a Nikon d7000 ,tamron 90mm macro Len,s with diffused flash.
I like the eyes in the first one -- nice
LoneRangeFinder wrote:
I belong to a local Architectural Heritage group and went on one of their sponsored walks today to visit several churches. No tripods and lighting was very low. Hand held with +2, O, & -2 and processed in Photomatix.
I like the composition and I am impressed with the low light stability.
Very nice shoots and you are right there is a lot of "neat stuff" identified here.
I like the DOF used on the second ant photo