Guest Guest Posted December 17, 2001 I like this photo, however I think it could be improved with a smaller aperature to give more Depth of Field. When I shoot macro I always have to check, re-check, and repeat it seems to get it looking the way I want :) Link to comment
vonsh 0 Posted December 20, 2001 This is a picture from my macro presentationhttp://www.photo.net/photodb/presentation?presentation_id=132050 Please comment and rate it (there are some more explanations inside the presentation) Thanks - Itai Link to comment
vonsh 0 Posted December 20, 2001 I see you're point but the minimal focus is on purpose. I like to have the focus line as a subject in the picture. But you can bet on it that youre comment will be in my mind the next time I shoot macro Thanks - itai Link to comment
jillmyers 0 Posted December 20, 2001 This is the first insect shot I've ever commented on. Great shot! The color and limited focus really make this stand out. Link to comment
squirrelman 0 Posted December 20, 2001 Excellent shot and brilliant use of color and composition. Link to comment
craig_bridge 0 Posted December 21, 2001 Great lighting, perspective, and vision. If this was one of mine, I'd be wondering if one or two stops smaller would look better and wished I'd tried it (or had the time to try it) to see if I could get the other wing eye in the focus zone without ruining the fade or perspective. Link to comment
philippe 0 Posted December 21, 2001 There are lots of butterfly images with as much as possible in focus - boring. That's the reason why I like the use of limited DOF in this picture (as I like to use it myself...). Also the even, out of focus background contributes in a fiting way to the image. The only point: I would probably prefer a slightly brighter exposition. Link to comment
mark d. 0 Posted December 22, 2001 I'm a big fan of shallow depth of field. I like this shot. My only criticism is that what's in focus doesn't appear all that sharp. I've shot with the Minolta 100/2.8 Macro. I know it's capable of great sharpness, even with wide apertures. I'm not sure about how you shot this photo so I don't know why it doesn't appear sharp. The scan? technique? Link to comment
vonsh 0 Posted December 27, 2001 I'd like to answer some of you're questions:First of all - the "trick" of this picture is that it is actually shoot upside down (!) the moth is actually hanging from the bottom of the leaf ...The brilliant color of the leaf is achieved because the sunrays are actually penetrating thru it and not reflecting from it.To get some light on the subject I used a white straw hat as a reflector.As to the focus question - the slide is in perfect focus - my scanner is the problem.If Ill get a better scan of this Ill post it.        Again thank you all                                 Itai Link to comment
hector_niam 0 Posted January 8, 2002 This is a unique angle to shoot at the moth. Nice one! Link to comment
guitarlover 0 Posted December 4, 2005 Beautiful color. However the picture lacks sharpness in most areas. Sharpness is only concentraded on the head of the insect seems like. Otherwise nice shot! Link to comment
Recommended Comments
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now