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Insects, Butterflies, Macro or Close-up   -   Page   13
For those close up shots or macro wildlife  Rate Topic 
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Posted: Sun Aug 15th, 2021 19:48
 
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Richard_M

 

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jk wrote:
Superb images.
Thank you!

 




Posted: Sun Aug 15th, 2021 20:05
 
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Richard_M

 

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Robert wrote:
Agree with JK, very remarkable images. 

Do you know what part of the spectrum we are seeing? I guess the Z7 is sensitive to more than the visible spectrum I wonder if it's towards the UV end. 

Is the luminosity as apparent to unaided human vision?

Thank you

I'm not sure what the spectrum of these is. To the naked eye they glow a faint off-white colour. When they are fresh they glow brighter, and as they age the glow diminishes. With good weather you might get a week out of one. If there is rain they tend to turn to mush quite quickly. We go hunting for them in the day and then go back at night to photograph them. If there is a moon and/or overcast light pollution becomes an issue. We usually have umbrellas with internal lining in the car to try and minimise the light pollution if its bad. It doesn't matter what brand of camera is used, its the long exposure the camera sensor makes them this colour. My photos are generally 3 minutes or more, others prefer shorter with higher ISO. Its very much trial and error, particularly as the fungi ages.

 




Posted: Fri Aug 20th, 2021 01:19
 
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Robert



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Thanks for the info, it might be worth trying multiple shorter exposures, say 30 seconds? Then multiplying the exposure in photoshop or other processor to amplify the light, or even duplicate a single image

Technique used in astro photography for faint objects.

Have you tried UV light? A 365nm torch is cheap enough but wear protective glasses please.



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Posted: Tue Sep 28th, 2021 17:47
 
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Eric



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Pine Hawk Caterpillar 




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Memo to self:  take the macro lens next time the standard zoom lens isn't good enough.. and use f22🤬


The wife's video is much better!!„



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Posted: Wed Sep 29th, 2021 14:53
 
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Eric



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Really need extension tubes because 90mm macro isn't good enough for micro sized bugs.




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Posted: Wed Sep 29th, 2021 15:26
 
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Eric



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The cricket was a bit bigger and within macro lens range.



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Posted: Wed Sep 29th, 2021 15:27
 
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Eric



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The Carder bees mentioned in the Woodland walk thread need to be on this thread too




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Posted: Wed Sep 29th, 2021 15:30
 
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Eric



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Anyone identify this caterpillar?

It's been driving me mad trying to identify it.

Sadly a poor underexposed image in very dark area.so maybe the colours are a bit contrasty from over processing ??



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Posted: Sun Oct 10th, 2021 16:33
 
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blackfox



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one from today in the dark woods olympus 100-400 lens hand held 

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Posted: Sun Jun 26th, 2022 13:03
 
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Iain



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A Banded Demoiselle, not seen much up here. Sony A6400 and 200-600mm @600mm


A6400119 by Iain Clyne, on Flickr

 

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