Boss photos you've taken


They're fantastic dude.

Cheers Paul. Appreciate the kind words. Really have used the photos you post to work on my approach to more "macro"-ish shots (as compared to my normal landscape)

I've found that by forcing myself to try something new every week I've really grown my skill set and find myself really really enjoying taking photos any chance I can get
 
A few more from this past weekend in the Netherlands...... more flowers.

13973068635_c451b2a963_b.jpg


13948152721_f60fc5c163_b.jpg


13950179512_210e4e7f85_b.jpg


13950428541_b5fb50800c_b.jpg


13973575434_7b17a2f8db_b.jpg


13993376963_3257eecbe4_b.jpg



I post my favorites here, but have some more and plenty more from other weekends up on my Flickr page if youre interested.

www.flickr.com/prestonbeyer
 
House spider on the wall in the kitchen. Extension tubes and cropped. The spider was stood at this angle, at 6 feet up...

Exif: Tripod mounted, fluorescent light only (no flash), 10 seconds, f/10. ISO 160


1080eyes.jpg



Paul.
 

House spider on the wall in the kitchen. Extension tubes and cropped. The spider was stood at this angle, at 6 feet up...

Exif: Tripod mounted, fluorescent light only (no flash), 10 seconds, f/10. ISO 160


1080eyes.jpg



Paul.

He was trying to get ya mate. Nice shot
 
Not sure what type of fly - but I thought it was just brown until I blipped the flash and edited the image.


Just 2mm in size, it needed all 3 tubes on the camera at it's closest focusing point to make it any reasonable size.

Meanwhile, here is the cropped detail.



And full size:




Paul.
 
Not sure what type of fly - but I thought it was just brown until I blipped the flash and edited the image.


Just 2mm in size, it needed all 3 tubes on the camera at it's closest focusing point to make it any reasonable size.

Meanwhile, here is the cropped detail.



And full size:




Paul.

I've always been curious what the full size image looks like. Thanks for sharing that one.
 
Psychodidae or Moth Flies are small true flies (Diptera) with short, hairy bodies and wings giving them a "furry" moth-like appearance. This is a species with whitish wings which are held parallel to each other rather than diverging and with a pronounced black transverse shade.







Commonly known as a springtail, these creatures can grow to 4mm long. The densely pigmented often yellowish third abdominal segment is characteristic, although the level of pigmentation is somewhat variable. They grow to around 4 mm so are just about recognisable with the naked eye. All the Orchesella species can have non-symmetrical antennae, possibly due to damage earlier in their life.




Paul.
 

Here is a photograph of Michael Buble.



Well, I called him Michael anyway. :)




Exif:

Camera Maker: Canon
Camera Model: Canon EOS 70D
Lens: EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM
Image Date: 2014-04-30 12:25:21 +0000
Focal Length: 100mm
Aperture: f/8.0
Exposure Time: 0.0080 s (1/125)
ISO equiv: 200
Exposure Bias: +0.33 EV
Metering Mode: Matrix
Exposure: aperture priority (semi-auto)
White Balance: Auto
Flash Fired: No (enforced)
Orientation: Normal
Color Space: sRGB
GPS Coordinate: undefined, undefined
Creator: Paul Iddon
Copyright: Paul Iddon - A View of the UK




Paul.
 

Welcome

Join Grand Old Team to get involved in the Everton discussion. Signing up is quick, easy, and completely free.

Shop

Back
Top