Excellent head detail when viewed LARGE on Flickr.
I would like to see a lateral view, where entire moth is within the narrow DoF.
Nikonian72 wrote:
Excellent head detail when viewed LARGE on Flickr.
I would like to see a lateral view, where entire moth is within the narrow DoF.
Thank you Douglass - First day out with the Canon 100 f2.8L so pretty pleased with this.
I rather like to tapering out of focus for the "artistic" look, but agree it would be a better technical shot in the focal plane.
Middle of winter in the UK, so I shall definitely have another go in early summer (I have a moth lamp, and these are not uncommon)
Anyway, many thanks for the critique, which I shall keep in mind as I go up the learning curve. All the best, James
I've never seen this creature before! Awesome.
I had the thought of your submitting it to a Teen Magazine with the quote "Whether you fit in or stand out depends on where you hang out."
Thanks for sharing.
Dr Rae wrote:
I've never seen this creature before! Awesome.
! :XD: They are almost impossible to see if in their natural element of a birch tree. I have printed this off to show friends and none of them had ever "seen" one even though they are relatively common. As I said, it really is some remarkable camouflage. I shall try another shot when they are out later in the year with one resting on a birch tree to show you quite how invisible they are
MrBennett wrote:
I shall try another shot when they are out later in the year with one resting on a birch tree to show you quite how invisible they are
I'd like that, please do.
tinusbum wrote:
very nice!!! tom
Thanks Tom. This is my first picture post on UHH so, while I was happy with it, I was a little anxious putting it up onto a specialist macro forum
This is a great resource and now I have taken the plunge I shall get some more up as i sort through my snaps (here and on the Bird and the general forum)
Thanks again, James
What an interesting insect - nice shot!
A very interesting shot, do they also live in Northampton.lol I've never seen one but I will be looking for them now..thanks for posting..:-)
LoneRangeFinder wrote:
MrBennett wrote:
This is my first picture post on UHH so, while I was happy with it, I was a little anxious putting it up onto a specialist macro forum
Welcome!
Thanks LoneRangeFinder :D
Robbie7 wrote:
A very interesting shot, do they also live in Northampton.lol I've never seen one but I will be looking for them now..thanks for posting..:-)
Thanks Robbie
Yes you can find them in Northampton
Happy hunting and keep them peeled!
James
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.