Over the years while near wetlands around dusk, Ive seen Chromididae swarms and tried to capture it with film and digital cameras. Most shot were complete blurs but a few were ... kind of ok. I'll let you be the judge. I list them by camera type with the first two from film (Canon 1V I think) and th...

Really nice and very sharp images ... nice job!

Nice images !!

The images are very nice. Ive been hesitant about getting another manual lens but images like these make it harder to decide. Nice job.

Offline, some of us on the admin team have discussed reaching out to Tatyana, and I plan to do so. Robert's work is indeed a tremendous resource that we hope will remain. Also, today on Facebook, Tatyana mentioned a video lecture delivered by Robert a few years ago: Photographing Wild Alaska and Ja...

I was looking through the criteria for using larger lenses (e.g, telephoto or zoom) to achieve closeup images for this site and didn't really find any. Any thoughts on that might be helpful.

Marc

BBC WILDLIFE MAGAZINE: Fantastical image of slime mould encased in a raindrop among winners in close-up photography challenge. At least one photo captured with a 300mm lens… beautiful images! https://www.discoverwildlife.com/apple-news-ingest/close-up-photographer-of-the-year-challenge-water-winners

Nice article and images. I learned something. I guessed that was a legless lizard due to the scale pattern and face. There are 9 spp in the US.
https://wildlifeinformer.com/legless-lizard-species/

Very nice images. The distribution appears to be in colder climates (idigbio mapping). Appreciated the story too, always enhances the images.

A really nice series of images. Thanks for the descriptions. The extra details are nice to know!

Macrero wrote: ↑

Thu Apr 04, 2024 1:31 am

Interesting and nicely done.

Thanks Macrero, it was a lot of fun putting it together and pleased that they came out well.

Something different ... Rik, please delete if not considered close-up images. This is a throwhback to my vertebrate zool days. I found the Bobcat skull ( Lynx rufus ) years ago and thought it would be interesting to photograph. The images are stacked. It's native to Canada, US and parts of Mexico ( ...

Number 2 is awesome!

I am not familiar with molds but found this one one of our pears. In doing a search online, this is something that looked close - Botrytis blight possibly “gray mold” , fungus Botrytis cinerea . I let it grow out for a few days and did a few stacks. Pear-Mold-5A-2024-03-21.jpg Pear-4-grey-mold-Final...

Very Sad to hear this