kaphotos

Great capture!  Was this at night or during the day with a small aperture and flash?  

Nice image.  Maybe cut off some of the black space on the right.  The 3 spreading lines and the red are eye catching.

I love the colors on this.  Great image.

Great image!  

Thanks very much!  In this case the flashes were nearby.  I often do run everything on camera though.  Nikon has a system called the r1c1 that allows you to hang two or three (or more) sb-r200 mini flashes off of the end of the lens.  These are controlled by the pop up flash or larger flash (in my case the sb700) in the hot shoe.  I checked and f  45 and 1000th of a second are correct.  The diopters go on the end of the lens, so this is the actual aperture setting on the lens.  I have in the past used a teleconvertor with my 85 mm macro, but I haven't gotten any good results with the 200 mm macro.  With regards to the sync on the flash I'm not really sure what the flash duration is - I'll have to look it up.  Thanks.

Thanks!

Thanks!

Love the detail on this!  Fantastic.

Amazing shot!  Congratulations!

Len, thanks very much!  Sorry for the slow reply - been really swamped lately.  Yes this is a Tamron 150-600mm.  I need to adjust my lightroom settings so that information is in there as well. Best, Kyle

Thanks very much.

Thanks very much!  

Question:  Does  the out of focus water at the front distract?  I thought about cropping more, but then the bill would end at the edge of the image which would seem odd.

Nice!!

A shot with the new tamron 150-600mm on a nikon d7000 at 600mm.

Unfortunately it was really overcast and very poor lighting. The shot was taken

at 1/1000 s, f/8, iso 800, 600mm, and handheld. This is one of my first shots

with the lens, so still getting used to it - hoping for some sunshine.

Thanks!  Focus stacking would be nice.  Typically these guys don't hang around long enough unfortunately.

Thanks so much for the very kind comments!

Took this at the end of summer. The spider had a fly and was hiding back

inside a flower - hence the very yellow overtones. This was taken with a

combination of a macro lens, diopter, teleconverter, and Nikon R1 flash unit for

beyond 1:1 magnification. Thanks for looking!

Thanks very much!!