View Full Version : more crawly things
RandySmugMug
Oct-03-2006, 11:43 AM
more from Sunday w/ the D200 + 300/4 (they should call this a macro lens)
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/99756242-L.jpg
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/99764871-L.jpg
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/99764841-L.jpg
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/99756121-L.jpg
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/99765741-L.jpg
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/99765760-L.jpg
Awais Yaqub
Oct-03-2006, 12:56 PM
Due to very big size i have seen only half of the images
they are cool
loved butterfly which i saw complete
why not post L size and link to O ? :scratch
Swartzy
Oct-03-2006, 02:20 PM
These are lovely.
pathfinder
Oct-03-2006, 05:32 PM
Due to very big size i have seen only half of the images
they are cool
loved butterfly which i saw complete
why not post L size and link to O ? :scratch
That is dgrin's recommendation too, Awais.
It is done!!
Lovely series of bug shots. Does the Nikon 300 f4 focus this closely in its native form, or were exthesion tubes used?
My Canon 300mm will not focus this close without using extension tubes.
ballentphoto
Oct-03-2006, 06:20 PM
That is dgrin's recommendation too, Awais.
It is done!!
Lovely series of bug shots. Does the Nikon 300 f4 focus this closely in its native form, or were exthesion tubes used?
My Canon 300mm will not focus this close without using extension tubes.
I believe the minimum distance is 5 ft with that lens. pretty cool shots IMO :thumb
Skippy
Oct-04-2006, 04:46 AM
Hi Randy.......... this is interesting, do you know what sort of moth it is ????
It looks like it has a tail ........ thanks for another great series :D
...... Skippy (Australia)
more from Sunday w/ the D200 + 300/4 (they should call this a macro lens)
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/99765741-L.jpg
RandySmugMug
Oct-04-2006, 05:42 AM
That is dgrin's recommendation too, Awais.
It is done!!
Lovely series of bug shots. Does the Nikon 300 f4 focus this closely in its native form, or were exthesion tubes used?
My Canon 300mm will not focus this close without using extension tubes.
thx, you need to be approx 6' away...these are also cropped
RandySmugMug
Oct-04-2006, 05:44 AM
Hi Randy.......... this is interesting, do you know what sort of moth it is ????
It looks like it has a tail ........ thanks for another great series :D
...... Skippy (Australia)
thx Skippy, no idea but it doesn't look like a hummingbird moth anyway
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/91051422-L.jpg
RandySmugMug
Oct-04-2006, 05:44 AM
Due to very big size i have seen only half of the images
they are cool
loved butterfly which i saw complete
why not post L size and link to O ? :scratch
sorry Awais..i will post 800x600 from now on
ballentphoto
Oct-04-2006, 09:39 AM
thx, you need to be approx 6' away...these are also cropped
Thanks for clearing that up :D
jsedlak
Oct-04-2006, 06:41 PM
Was wondering how you get these shots? Are you at full zoom or something? Love them!
boogie
Oct-04-2006, 06:45 PM
Great shots and I love that blue butterfly.
RandySmugMug
Oct-05-2006, 01:42 AM
Was wondering how you get these shots? Are you at full zoom or something? Love them!
thx !
I use a Nikon 300mm prime lens that lets me get approx 5' away then I crop the pic to get closer. I am considering a macro lens but with bees and wasps the 5' away is a good idea
Maestro
Oct-05-2006, 06:40 PM
Incredible shots. I can't believe these shots aren't macro. Beautiful colors!
RandySmugMug
Oct-06-2006, 01:35 AM
Incredible shots. I can't believe these shots aren't macro. Beautiful colors!
thx...I almost got a sigma 150 macro but I prefer the 300 for when a hummer shows up
a few weeks ago i was shooting bugs and this guy practically flew into me
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/96941428-L.jpg
wilsonjg
Oct-06-2006, 10:28 AM
Where you "popping" some with flash....or are these natural light?
Nice photos!
RandySmugMug
Oct-06-2006, 10:34 AM
Where you "popping" some with flash....or are these natural light?
Nice photos!
thx Wilson...no flash
Forehead
Oct-06-2006, 10:07 PM
If you work a lens like a macro, it be a macro.
But what do I know? I have to use eyepieces off of telescopes to get really close these days!
Great shots, there (wherever you shot them)!
RandySmugMug
Oct-07-2006, 03:25 AM
If you work a lens like a macro, it be a macro.
But what do I know? I have to use eyepieces off of telescopes to get really close these days!
Great shots, there (wherever you shot them)!
thx Steve...it was Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens in Belmont North Carolina
pug8
Oct-07-2006, 06:10 AM
These photos are awesome, and most of the moths are very unusual - to my eyes, at least.
What you call hummingbird moth may also be a hawk moth. I've seen a few here in Japan - really fast fellas, so your shot is exceptionally good showing the transparent wings.
RandySmugMug
Oct-07-2006, 07:54 AM
These photos are awesome, and most of the moths are very unusual - to my eyes, at least.
What you call hummingbird moth may also be a hawk moth. I've seen a few here in Japan - really fast fellas, so your shot is exceptionally good showing the transparent wings.
thx Pug...it tool several weeks of trying to get them...they are fast and ellusive but compared to a hummingbird thet are like a turtle
http://randyr.smugmug.com/photos/95176964-L.jpg
Awais Yaqub
Oct-07-2006, 12:41 PM
:huh These are wonderful !!!
thanks for posting again :D
very cool
RandySmugMug
Oct-07-2006, 03:50 PM
:huh These are wonderful !!!
thanks for posting again :D
very cool
thx Awais...and sorry for the big files before
Forehead
Oct-08-2006, 04:43 PM
Whoa! Nice capture!
For shots like this, we need a high-speed camera capable of taking shots very quickly at different focal planes. Then you could stack those and...or invent a camera that will do ALL that for you!
..OK, so I'm a "foolish visionary"!:D
[quote=RandySmugMug]thx Pug...it tool several weeks of trying to get them...they are fast and ellusive but compared to a hummingbird thet are like a turtle
RandySmugMug
Oct-09-2006, 02:00 AM
Whoa! Nice capture!
For shots like this, we need a high-speed camera capable of taking shots very quickly at different focal planes. Then you could stack those and...
..OK, so I'm a "foolish visionary"!:D
[quote=RandySmugMug]thx Pug...it tool several weeks of trying to get them...they are fast and ellusive but compared to a hummingbird thet are like a turtle
thx
tlee
Oct-11-2006, 07:42 AM
Great images. Very well done!
----T:D
RandySmugMug
Oct-11-2006, 08:13 AM
Great images. Very well done!
----T:D
thx T----
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