RCE Foto

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  1. Galleries
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  3. Macro and Flora
  4. » Untitled Photo

 
Untitled Photo...

Macro

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Untitled Photo sent on April 19, 2013 (23:30) by Ringhjos. 11 comments, 610 views.

, 1/200 f/14.0, ISO 640, hand held. Oasi di Sant Alessio, Italy.

Questo è un test con un obiettivo che non ha nulla a che fare con la macrofotografia. Quindi ho solo voluto spremerlo al massimo per questo contesto fotografico, per pura curiosità! Suggerimenti, critiche e commenti sono bene accetti! Alex



1 person like it: WCurtis


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avatarjunior
sent on April 20, 2013 (1:05) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

I was trying to figure out what butterfly it is, but could not find it in my guide. Turning on the web I saw that it is a specimen of Giant Swallowtail, Giant Swallowtail alias, a common butterfly in North America.

Regarding the photo, the background is present, but ovviamene with that lens could not blur more, especially to F/14. I would try to cut to the right, immediately after the blade of grass dry and out of focus. Also would play with shadows / lights to mitigate some highlights on the subject. Among other things a bit run down :-)

avatarsenior
sent on April 20, 2013 (1:26) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Thanks for the ride, it was more than anything else, as I said above, a test to see this zummone struggling with a subject outside the context of its use. I have already cleared selectively wings, but the problem is definitely the background, which was not enough distance from the subject, with the addition of f/14. I believe that with a proper background, the result would have been much more acceptable!

I'll try again :-)

avatarjunior
sent on April 20, 2013 (13:16) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Well, the subject is sharp and well focused, the problem as evidenced by you, is the background. About what you could not make us absolutely nothing. A curiosity. But the oasis of Sant Alessio, where I've never been, have introduced these butterflies?

avatarsenior
sent on April 20, 2013 (14:50) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Yes, there is even an area / herd, but given the times of opening and closing the specimens are still in operation, offering the possibility to be taken only with the zoom or macro lenses stabilized, when they land on flowers and plants, but the 'tripod is really impossible also saw the influx of people that go there ... there are so many some very large size!

avatarjunior
sent on April 20, 2013 (16:05) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Thanks for the info. This was supposed to be really great, also gave the name :-)

avatarsenior
sent on April 21, 2013 (0:30) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

but not much ... I would say 8/10 cm in total from the extreme ends of the wings. Cerano specimens really giant! If we take a ride one day, with maybe a nice medium telephoto crisp and stabilized, you enjoy a world! :-)

avatarjunior
sent on April 21, 2013 (2:27) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

On wikipedia says about 10-16 cm. I own a 400 5.6, but for now I have not yet given to the hunt "farfallesca":-D

avatarsenior
sent on April 21, 2013 (2:43) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Well try, it might also be fun! Let's say you helped me a lot the stabilizer of the sigmoid colon. You will never get the photos taken with a macro, but something decent you might even take home.

avatarsenior
sent on April 21, 2013 (2:45) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

I'm passing in the middle of the area butterflies, like other photographers, I have delighted more than anything else, for fun / curiosity, I did not go to St. Alessio with the intention of photographing butterflies ... but so much so that I was there, a few shots I did it! :-)

avatarsenior
sent on April 21, 2013 (8:42) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Hello! I went often to the Oasis and I photographed the butterflies with a tripod and additional lenses (I am waiting for the arrival of macro ordered!). And 'possible to photograph them comfortably if you arrive at' opening hour and if you head immediately to the Butterfly garden which is among the top near the entrance. At that time are still quite sleepy and do not move much and then there is almost no ... after a frenzy as he said Ringhjos!
If I'm not mistaken I posted in my gallery "macro with additional lenses" a picture of 'coupling precisely this type of butterfly.
Sorry if I have dwelt ...
Good Sunday to both!
Clara

avatarjunior
sent on April 21, 2013 (13:19) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

The best time is definitely early in the morning and late at night. We say it is almost a rule in that they are the times at which the movements of these subjects is minimized.
There is also a similar place a few miles from here, but it is exclusively dedicated to butterflies, with many tropical species.

Good Sunday to you too :-)


RCE Foto

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