The rig is comprised of:
Nikon D90
Rokkor 100mm Macro w/ Extension Tube
Vivitar 283 Flash (before I found out that a Film Flash could possibly destroy a Digital Camera)
Flash Diffuser
Ring Light (not a Ring Flash, which was too expensive at the time)
Wired Remote Switch (Nikon)
Velbon Tripod (Works well as long as you keep still)
The subject is a Frog Sculpture with a clock in its side. Unfortunately, I neglected to clean the frog clock throughly before its posing session.
I discovered another frog sculpture macro, so I've added that as well.
George
I like it!
I just received a new to me 200mm Macro. I'm looking forward to giving it a try. I've been using a Nikon 105mm and I like it but I want to be able to get the shot with a little more working room.
Retired CPO wrote:
I like it!
I just received a new to me 200mm Macro. I'm looking forward to giving it a try. I've been using a Nikon 105mm and I like it but I want to be able to get the shot with a little more working room.
Thanks!
The 200mm can be better for working with shy insects, right?
George
gmontjr2350 wrote:
Thanks!
The 200mm can be better for working with shy insects, right?
George
Yes, in that it gives the same mag as a 100mm, but at a longer working distance. I'd love one for taking pix of damselflies and tiger beetles.
Mark Sturtevant wrote:
Yes, in that it gives the same mag as a 100mm, but at a longer working distance. I'd love one for taking pix of damselflies and tiger beetles.
I first added a Tamron 90mm macro lens to my closeup/macro work, but found that some of the subjects were scared off, so I bought a Tamron 180mm that was an improvement, both in terms of not scaring subjects and allowing closeups where I couldn't physically get close enough.
George
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