Very cool as well as inspirational. Thanks so much for posting!

That's pretty impressive. Thanks for the link.

Thanks, Rik, for the detail you have provided. For a non-microscope shooter you have made the process understandable. I've gotten a 10x objective and am looking forward to working with it sometime soon so your tutorial here will be one of the first links I will refer to. Thanks again - Ron (corvus)

Beautiful photography. I especially like the 10x.

I really appreciate the detail you went into with your description and photos. I'm probably going to do something very similar to this for my StackShot. Now that you've done it I have one question - Is there anything you would have done differently - like a different clamp, etc? Thanks very much for...

Looks like a pretty nice stack, sonyalpha.

Thanks very much, John. Mother Nature is an inspiration to me the closer I look!

Thanks very much, sonyalpha. I'm familiar with Pointillism but very much appreciate your perspective.

These were taken with a Canon 7D and an MP-E65 lens at around 2-3 times life sized. I used a StackShot with 11, 11, and 8 images. This photo is of a lower eye on a polyphemus wing. http://www.photomacrography.net/forum/userpix/1007_7D_1596_1606_DMAPX1W1020MSH705050_1.jpg This photo is of an upper ey...

It's a beautiful series. The first photo is far and away my favorite!

sonyalpha, shreck is correct - there are plenty of things to photograph during the winter. Some of them might even be on your dinner table.

Nice job, Walt! I appreciate the effort that went into this series.

This is a beautiful image! Nice job.

OK, how about a type of jellyfish?

Walter Piorkowski wrote:.... The lower subject is the same as the one in the lower left of the top image.
...Walt

Do you have names for them?

Nice shots!