Hello,
I found this little bug in a nearby forest. It was already killed by some other insects, so the antennas are missing. Hope you like it.
Regards,
Marc
Canon 550D, Nikon M Plan 5/0.1, 50 exposures in 50µm steps, ZS PMax
Acanthosoma haemorrhoidale
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- Joaquim F.
- Posts: 192
- Joined: Wed Apr 28, 2010 3:06 pm
- Location: Tarragona, Spain
- Contact:
Thank you for the comments.
Barry, the lighting was done with a fiber optics light source (http://www.photomacrography.net/forum/v ... php?t=9243).
As diffusor I used a ping pong ball which I cut into two halves. I drilled a hole in one halve which had the same diameter as the front lens and attached it to the objective. Then I lit the ball form behind with the three goosenecks to obtain a smooth lighting.
Barry, the lighting was done with a fiber optics light source (http://www.photomacrography.net/forum/v ... php?t=9243).
As diffusor I used a ping pong ball which I cut into two halves. I drilled a hole in one halve which had the same diameter as the front lens and attached it to the objective. Then I lit the ball form behind with the three goosenecks to obtain a smooth lighting.
- rovebeetle
- Posts: 308
- Joined: Thu May 22, 2008 4:21 am
- Location: Vienna, Austria
- Contact:
Ah yea of course,thanks for the correction Harry!rovebeetle wrote: Actually, Acanthosoma means "spiny body", spiny mouth would be Acanthostoma.
Cheers
Now any idea what a scurrria is, as in Acanthoscurria?
Canon 5D and 30D | Canon IXUS 265HS | Cosina 100mm f3.5 macro | EF 75-300 f4.5-5.6 USM III | EF 50 f1.8 II | Slik 88 tripod | Apex Practicioner monocular microscope