Amazing! What's going on with the eye of the critter in #1 & 2????
Looks like a drop of blood on the eye! Obviously not, but that's what it looks like. Great focus Nino!
John :
Natural selection is responsible for every living thing that exists.
D3s, D500, D5300, and way more glass than the wife knows about.
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Lord VetinariRegistered UsersPosts: 15,901Major grins
edited February 13, 2008
Good shots
Couple of points - for composition it's always good to give the bug more headroom in the direction it is looking - this then tends to take the bug off centre
If possible always try to get the eye in clean focus - just like with humans it's normnally the first thing we look at in a photo.
#1 is not showing for me but #2 is a signal fly probably Sepsis fulgens
Hi there Matasa, your not wrong when you say it is hard to shoot bugs.
Most do not sit still for longer than a couple of seconds.
It's almost a game you have to play watching how they move.
Bee's, even though they move, are pretty good target,
as they will feed for longer if they find something worth staying for.
In your second bug shot, it looks like you may have also captured
a few little eggs (maybe from some other insect) on the under part of the plant, right near the left front back leg.
I had trouble hand holding myself, but now I know that if I keep my ISO up to 200 and use an external flash and choose a setting between F8-F14,
you will usually get a very good result.
Comments
Looks like a drop of blood on the eye! Obviously not, but that's what it looks like. Great focus Nino!
Natural selection is responsible for every living thing that exists.
D3s, D500, D5300, and way more glass than the wife knows about.
Couple of points - for composition it's always good to give the bug more headroom in the direction it is looking - this then tends to take the bug off centre
If possible always try to get the eye in clean focus - just like with humans it's normnally the first thing we look at in a photo.
#1 is not showing for me but #2 is a signal fly probably Sepsis fulgens
Brian V.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/
http://www.lordv.smugmug.com/
I find extremely hard to focus on bags, as whey don’t stay still for more than 2 seconds and personally I have terrible handshake
Hi there Matasa, your not wrong when you say it is hard to shoot bugs.
Most do not sit still for longer than a couple of seconds.
It's almost a game you have to play watching how they move.
Bee's, even though they move, are pretty good target,
as they will feed for longer if they find something worth staying for.
In your second bug shot, it looks like you may have also captured
a few little eggs (maybe from some other insect) on the under part of the plant, right near the left front back leg.
I had trouble hand holding myself, but now I know that if I keep my ISO up to 200 and use an external flash and choose a setting between F8-F14,
you will usually get a very good result.
Your doing fine matasa .... Skippy
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Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin