Hawthorne shieldbug on a bonsai beech tree leaf. It was bery well behaved and allowed me to shoot some different angles. All shots focus stacked using zerene.
Brian V.
Hawthorne shieldbug
Moderators: rjlittlefield, ChrisR, Chris S., Pau
Hawthorne shieldbug
www.flickr.com/photos/lordv
canon20D,350D,40D,5Dmk2, sigma 105mm EX, Tamron 90mm, canon MPE-65
canon20D,350D,40D,5Dmk2, sigma 105mm EX, Tamron 90mm, canon MPE-65
Thanks for the comments fuzzyd and Shaca
Shaca - I'm handholding. I'm actually holding the twig the bug is on in my left hand and resting the camera lens on the same hand. This both stabilises the camera with respect to the bug and also allows me to manipulate the leaf in my fingers to give different shooting angles. The stacks are only 3 or 4 shots
Brian v.
Shaca - I'm handholding. I'm actually holding the twig the bug is on in my left hand and resting the camera lens on the same hand. This both stabilises the camera with respect to the bug and also allows me to manipulate the leaf in my fingers to give different shooting angles. The stacks are only 3 or 4 shots
Brian v.
www.flickr.com/photos/lordv
canon20D,350D,40D,5Dmk2, sigma 105mm EX, Tamron 90mm, canon MPE-65
canon20D,350D,40D,5Dmk2, sigma 105mm EX, Tamron 90mm, canon MPE-65
No, Having got the angle I want I am moving the camera forward on my hand to get the focus slices.Shaneshac wrote:Thanks for the info.
So you are moving the twig back and forwards to get the different focal planes while the lens stays static on your hand?
Brian v.
www.flickr.com/photos/lordv
canon20D,350D,40D,5Dmk2, sigma 105mm EX, Tamron 90mm, canon MPE-65
canon20D,350D,40D,5Dmk2, sigma 105mm EX, Tamron 90mm, canon MPE-65