Hope you dont find this spammy and I hope you enjoy them.
DSC04536__2020-06-25_web by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
DSC04333__2020-06-25_web by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
2020-06-01__DSC00835_web by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
2020-05-22__DSC00194_web by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
2020-05-16__DSC09889_web by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
2020-05-16__DSC09889_web by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
DSC08006_fb by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
DSC09577_fb by Radu Dumitrescu, on Flickr
A few of my favourite shots of my favourite subject to photograph. The Jumping Spider.
Moderators: rjlittlefield, ChrisR, Chris S., Pau
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A few of my favourite shots of my favourite subject to photograph. The Jumping Spider.
What makes photography such a strange invention is that its primary raw materials are light and time.
- rjlittlefield
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Re: A few of my favourite shots of my favourite subject to photograph. The Jumping Spider.
Radu, welcome aboard!
Your images are individually very nice, but you've raised an awkward point:
I know you've seen that thread, because you commented in it.
But I'm not sure you noticed that the Armies and Agriculture thread includes only images with a wide variety of content, all of the images a bit "off the beaten track" and also accompanied by words that explain why the scenes are even more interesting than might be obvious at first glance. Those aspects make a huge difference in how interesting and acceptable the thread is. It also matters that pbertner's threads are rare treats, since he spends most of his time in the field gathering material, popping in here only occasionally to share some of the best that he got.
Newcomers to photomacrography.net sometimes make the mistake of posting a large number of images, all with similar style, content, and no explanation, and then wonder why they get little or no response except for maybe a note from Admin.
A more effective approach is to post only one or a few images, the best available, and then to further engage the readers' interest with some words of explanation.
I hope this helps. You'll get the hang of it after you've been here a while.
--Rik
Your images are individually very nice, but you've raised an awkward point:
I assume you've overlooked this snippet from the Posting Guidelines:
It will be clear from some other threads that we do not rigorously enforce any exact limit on the number of images or the rate at which they are posted. A good example is pbertner's "Of Armies and Agriculture", with 10 images in one thread, all posted on one day.The image posting limit for all Image Galleries is six (6) images during the course of one (1) calendar day. You can post one topic containing all six images, or three topics with two images each, or any other combination within the specified limits.
I know you've seen that thread, because you commented in it.
But I'm not sure you noticed that the Armies and Agriculture thread includes only images with a wide variety of content, all of the images a bit "off the beaten track" and also accompanied by words that explain why the scenes are even more interesting than might be obvious at first glance. Those aspects make a huge difference in how interesting and acceptable the thread is. It also matters that pbertner's threads are rare treats, since he spends most of his time in the field gathering material, popping in here only occasionally to share some of the best that he got.
Newcomers to photomacrography.net sometimes make the mistake of posting a large number of images, all with similar style, content, and no explanation, and then wonder why they get little or no response except for maybe a note from Admin.
A more effective approach is to post only one or a few images, the best available, and then to further engage the readers' interest with some words of explanation.
I hope this helps. You'll get the hang of it after you've been here a while.
--Rik
- MarkSturtevant
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Re: A few of my favourite shots of my favourite subject to photograph. The Jumping Spider.
Very nice pictures! Well done!
Mark Sturtevant
Dept. of Still Waters
Dept. of Still Waters
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Re: A few of my favourite shots of my favourite subject to photograph. The Jumping Spider.
Noted. I'll keep this in mind in the future.rjlittlefield wrote: ↑Wed Mar 03, 2021 10:56 amRadu, welcome aboard!
Your images are individually very nice, but you've raised an awkward point:I assume you've overlooked this snippet from the Posting Guidelines:It will be clear from some other threads that we do not rigorously enforce any exact limit on the number of images or the rate at which they are posted. A good example is pbertner's "Of Armies and Agriculture", with 10 images in one thread, all posted on one day.The image posting limit for all Image Galleries is six (6) images during the course of one (1) calendar day. You can post one topic containing all six images, or three topics with two images each, or any other combination within the specified limits.
I know you've seen that thread, because you commented in it.
But I'm not sure you noticed that the Armies and Agriculture thread includes only images with a wide variety of content, all of the images a bit "off the beaten track" and also accompanied by words that explain why the scenes are even more interesting than might be obvious at first glance. Those aspects make a huge difference in how interesting and acceptable the thread is. It also matters that pbertner's threads are rare treats, since he spends most of his time in the field gathering material, popping in here only occasionally to share some of the best that he got.
Newcomers to photomacrography.net sometimes make the mistake of posting a large number of images, all with similar style, content, and no explanation, and then wonder why they get little or no response except for maybe a note from Admin.
A more effective approach is to post only one or a few images, the best available, and then to further engage the readers' interest with some words of explanation.
I hope this helps. You'll get the hang of it after you've been here a while.
--Rik
What makes photography such a strange invention is that its primary raw materials are light and time.
Re: A few of my favourite shots of my favourite subject to photograph. The Jumping Spider.
Very nice! I am somewhat new to macrophotography and will always be interested in equipment and technique.