Butterflies, Moths and Assorted Insects...

[Nemorino]

R5 + TS-E90mm
@ 1/1000s, Iso 1600, f/7.1, maximum tilt


@ 1/1000s, Iso 800, f/4, max tilt

 

[ISv]

Just the Monarch

 

[Cog]

I only had my OM-1 with a couple of lenses (small and lightweight, of course ) on a business trip with me. But I found a garden full of tropical butterflies. No flash, handheld.


P3262547 by Cog2012, on Flickr


P3262268 by Cog2012, on Flickr


P3262152 by Cog2012, on Flickr


P3261752 by Cog2012, on Flickr


P3261480 by Cog2012, on Flickr


P3261734 by Cog2012, on Flickr


P3262022 by Cog2012, on Flickr


P3261643 by Cog2012, on Flickr

 

[Click]

Just the Monarch

Nice shot!

 

[Click]

I only had my OM-1 with a couple of lenses (small and lightweight, of course ) on a business trip with me. But I found a garden full of tropical butterflies. No flash, handheld.

Beautiful series, Cog.

 

[Cog]

Beautiful series, Cog.

Many thanks, Click!

 

[AlanF]

A Dappled White from the Negev.

 

[Click]

Lovely shot, Alan.

 

[Nemorino]

Bombylius major is in the air again!
R5 + RF100L macro @ f/11, f/22, f/2.8

 

[Click]

Nice series, Nemorino. Not very easy with the shallow DOF on the last picture.

 

[koenkooi]

The cherry tree is blossoming again and the bees are liking it! R5 + RF100L

 

[Maximilian]

I only had my OM-1 with a couple of lenses (small and lightweight, of course ) on a business trip with me. But I found a garden full of tropical butterflies. No flash, handheld.

Great series of butterflies, @Cog.
And the phrase is always the same:
"The best camera is always the one you have with you!"

 

[Maximilian]

Just the Monarch

Just wonderful, @ISv

 

[Cog]

Great series of butterflies, @Cog.
And the phrase is always the same:
"The best camera is always the one you have with you!"

Thank you, Maximilian! I totally agree with you.

 

[ISv]

Didn't expect to post this series until noticed something interesting: I have seen these guys to enter flowers for the nectar. Now, this one was using different tactic (may be because the "mouth" of the flower was too small) - ignoring the mouth and just piercing the bottom, right where the nectar should be!

 

[ISv]

And this evening didn't resist the challenge of the light: ISO 5000 (crop camera), f/6.3, 1/50s (tripod!) and -1EV correction for some speed compensated somewhat in PP. Also I don't remember when for last time I have seen the Gray Hawk Moth (Psilogramma increta).

 

[Click]

Very nice result. Well done with the shallow DOF.

 

[Maximilian]

... this one was using different tactic (may be because the "mouth" of the flower was too small) - ignoring the mouth and just piercing the bottom, right where the nectar should be!

Very interesting.
I've read about insects to bite open the bottom of a bloom.
I think those were ants, but don't remember.

And this evening didn't resist the challenge of the light: ISO 5000 (crop camera), f/6.3, 1/50s (tripod!) and -1EV correction for some speed compensated somewhat in PP. Also I don't remember when for last time I have seen the Gray Hawk Moth (Psilogramma increta).

Good job.
Looking at the dark bg, from the noise I wouldn't have guessed such high ISO.

 

[Maximilian]

First time that I found a green hairstreak (callophrys rubi).
It is classified "near-threatened" in Bavaria.
5D4, 100-400L II +TC, @560mm and close to MFD, f/16, 1/400, ISO 640 to 1000.

 

[ISv]

Very interesting.
I've read about insects to bite open the bottom of a bloom.
I think those were ants, but don't remember.

Good job.
Looking at the dark bg, from the noise I wouldn't have guessed such high ISO.

PhotoLab 6!