Trying to stack insects in the field is challenging to say the least.
Image #1= 1/60 f5.6 ISO 200 6 stack
Image #2= 1/80 f4 ISO 200 5 stack
Image #3= 1/250s f5.6 ISO 200 2 stack
I don't know British insects, but the fly looks like a bee mimic (and made me want to stand on my head to look at it).
The composition and subject matter of #3 is stunning!
Linda From Maine wrote:
The composition and subject matter of #3 is stunning!
thanks Linda glad you liked it
love the beefly, and the spider dewdrop is cool as well.tom
tinusbum wrote:
love the beefly, and the spider dewdrop is cool as well.tom
Thanks Tom, I have seen your work and admire the clarity you achieve.
jrb1213 wrote:
I don't know British insects but the fly looks like a bee mimic (and made me want to stand on my head to look at it)
Sorry about that JRB if I see that bee again i'll make sure I tell him.
Excellent stack on the 2nd image, Nice Detail. I'm guessing tripod with the shutter speed??
Nice series! Now for your next assignment: a refraction of a flying insect in a dew drop on the antenna of another insect.
Ha.
fstop22 wrote:
Excellent stack on the 2nd image, Nice Detail. I'm guessing tripod with the shutter speed??
Yes I used a tripod, I have yet to master hand holding. Thanks for your comments.
LoneRangeFinder wrote:
Nice series! Now for your next assignment: a refraction of a flying insect in a dew drop on the antenna of another insect.
Ha Ha No that's been done before, I'd be looking for something original. Thanks for the comments.
MJL
Loc: Wild Rose, Wisconsin
Pretty cool set of stacks.
MJL wrote:
Pretty cool set of stacks.
Thanks Mike I was lucky with the bee as I think he was asleep and as for the spider I think he just wanted to get in on the act.
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