Hello,
i shot my focus stacking with Sony a6100 but for this spider i used my Panasonic G9 with pixelshift activated.
192 shots - step 0,020mm - Panasonic G9 - Wemacro rail - Laowa 25mm@4.5X
Original image 40mxp: www.macroforum.org/fs/ragno_g9_original.jpg
4000px image: www.macroforum.org/fs/ragno_g9_4000px.jpg
Antonio
Spider portrait at 4.5x - focus stacking - pixelshift
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But... how?
( And I can barely get a microchip to sit still for 190 shots. )
Very attractive composition and nice, natural looking lightning!
But what happened to the left front leg?
It looks as if there are some tiny claws, though it is much shorter than the left.
Could it be a lost leg partly regenerated?
But what happened to the left front leg?
It looks as if there are some tiny claws, though it is much shorter than the left.
Could it be a lost leg partly regenerated?
Troels Holm, biologist (retired), environmentalist, amateur photographer.
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That's pollen from the daisy. I think the spider is dead and posed. You don't have to kill them to get close images, here's a live one from a single shot.Troels wrote:Very attractive composition and nice, natural looking lightning!
But what happened to the left front leg?
It looks as if there are some tiny claws, though it is much shorter than the left.
Could it be a lost leg partly regenerated?
Zebra Jumping Spider 2x by Aves Lux, on Flickr
- MarkSturtevant
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