>> |
05/17/10(Mon)19:57 No.822251 File1274140653.jpg-(141
KB, 975x650, Natur-Makro-nahaufnahme-insekt(...).jpg)
>>822208 I
was reading/responding in the thread you made where you asked how to
shoot spiders from a comfortable distance. Wasn't hard to guess who you
were, you used that wasp as the OP image.
While I'm at it: If
you plan to shoot bugs, there are basically two options for a large
DOF. The first one is to shoot them while they don't move a lot. Very
early in the morning, when they are still frozen. You will, of course,
only get the ones that sleep in the open. Those images can be pretty
amazing, due to the dew that's still on the bugs. Image related.
Your
other option is a ringflash. If you have tubes with electric contacts,
that allow you to use a TTL flash, get this one:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=250556015549
It's
cheap as dirt and allows you to point and shoot with pretty much
whatever small aperture you want to use. |