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Unk. Thysanoptera nymph Collage Nymph of some &quot;Thrips&quot; (Thysanoptera), mostly for size. This stuff is really too small for my camera ... collage with various bits and pieces in and out of focus *rolleyes* <br />
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 Netherlands,Thysanoptera Click/tap to enlarge

Unk. Thysanoptera nymph Collage

Nymph of some "Thrips" (Thysanoptera), mostly for size. This stuff is really too small for my camera ... collage with various bits and pieces in and out of focus *rolleyes*

    comments (12)

  1. How do you enlarge it like this? It would definitely be too small for my 1:1 macro lens. Posted 8 years ago
    1. I don't have any fancy equipment - just an oldish bridge camera with a screw-on Raynox macro adapter. The other day I wrote up a little bit in reaction to a remark bij RMFelix with links to images in a comment with this photo:
      Atlantoraphidia maculicollis Female Female snakefly Atlantoraphidia maculicollis Atlantoraphidia,Atlantoraphidia maculicollis,Netherlands,Raphidiidae,Raphidioptera,Snakefly
      Posted 8 years ago, modified 8 years ago
      1. Yes I did see that, the information must not have sticked :)
        Amazing what you're squeezing out of that setup.
        Posted 8 years ago
        1. Friends of mine have good results by fitting a Raynox DCR250 on top of the 1:1 Macro on their DSLR. That one has less extra magnification compared to the MSN202 that I use most of the time now, but my camera doesn't have the same base quality/magnification so it needs more "extra". The MSN202 on a 1:1 Macro probably wouldn't work well. Posted 8 years ago
          1. Macro photography indeed can be accomplished in many ways. Here a stunning result using a reversed lens:

            Nomada signata I took this picture on a very weird day, one moment it was sun all over and a few minutes later pouring rain. But the bee stood his ground between the laurier leaves, and i could take a lot of pictures between the heavy rainfall. Geotagged,Netherlands,Nomada signata,Spring


            And some use the Canon MP-E 65 lens which goes far beyond 1:1

            Eristalis_tenax  Eristalis tenax,Geotagged,Netherlands,Summer
            Posted 8 years ago, modified 8 years ago
            1. Yes - gorgeous images! Probably involved some stacking as well I suspect - but what a result! :o) Posted 8 years ago
              1. Believe it or not, the first one is not stacked, yet the second one is. Posted 8 years ago
                1. Very good DOF on that first one, and fine work getting the eyes and legs in the same focusplane :o) Posted 8 years ago
                  1. Exactly, that photographer does a lot of things I did not imagine possible:

                    JHoppenbrouwersJHoppenbrouwers

                    Big magnification, big depth of field...whilst shooting from hand, zero stacking.
                    Posted 8 years ago, modified 8 years ago
                    1. Very, VERY impressive collection of photos - wow! Posted 8 years ago
                      1. Oh yes :) My favorite:

                        Triops This is a Triops. I gave my son one of those triops breeding kits. It was a big succes!<br />
This one lived just under three months which is very old for a triops. Picture made with a revesed 35mm pentax lens Geotagged,Netherlands,Spring,Triops,Triops longicaudatus
                        Posted 8 years ago
                        1. Yes, unbelievable image that one! :o) Posted 8 years ago

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By Pudding4brains

Public Domain
Uploaded Nov 27, 2016.