Amazing shots and very interesting subject!!

Thank you Nanometer!

Great work! Greetings from Asturias.

Great light, and that Oly works well indeed.

Wonderful, as usual.

I think it is a 7x, with a Nikon BD plan 10x. Insects come from Crustacea, and the latter have already marvelous compound eyes that their descendants inherited.

2019-08-20-13.42.24 ZS retouched by Rikisub, en Flickr

Thank you Rik, I couldn't fix it from my cellular phone, and I won't have access to my computer in a few days. What ideal size should have I posted them?

Thank you both for your words, I'm glad that you liked them!

The Miryanida polychaete are a group of very curious sea worms with a surprising way of reproduction: juveniles living on the bottom become male or female "stolons" through an extraordinary form of asexual budding. Stolons are active swimmers and leave the bottom to enter the water column where repr...

Thanks a lot Chris!

Hello Ray, thank you very much for your answer. You're right: the ELWD is because of lighting purposes. It is a good idea what you suggest about installing LEDS in the standard lens, I might have a try with the Nikon BD plan that I usually work with.

Hi everyone! Just one question. My "top" enlargement limit is 10,9x, which I reach with a Nikon BD plan 10x with reasonable results. I'm considering going further up, to the 20x, and I'm thinking about buying a Nikon lens BD Plan 20x ELWD. I know an infinite lens would be much better, but my budget ...

Hi, to be honest, I don't know, as I always use the vertical configuration. My subjects are always in water. I figure it does, as the problem is the torque of the rail. I've followed the advices, I discard the first shots, and the results are fine.

All right, thank you!

Thank you. very much for your answer Rik, I know now what to do then.
Soldevilla, now I understand what you meant. Yes those three axes are paralel, you don't see them like that because of the perspective, but I line them (notice the bubble level on the left).