1/320, f8, ISO 400, 100mm
Stan
Stan
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Re: Honey Bee
Nice one Stan.
Bill.7D, 400D, EF-S 15-85 f3.5/5.6, EF 100 f2.8 USM macro, Sigma 10-20 f4/5.6, Sigma 70-300 f4/5.6 APO, Sigma 50 f1.4, EF 28-90, EF 90-300, Sigma 150-600C, 430 EXll, Yongnuo 568 EX ll, Yongnuo Triggers, Yongnuo YN14-EX Ring Flash
Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/94610707@N05/ -
Re: Honey Bee
That's great, excellent detail.Andy
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Canon EOS 5D MarkIV, 11-24mm f4, 24-70mm f2.8 II, 24-105mm f4, 70-200mm f2.8 IS II USM, 100-400mm f4.5-5.6 IS II USM, 100mm Macro, 50mm f1.4, Speedlite 600EX-RT, Manfrotto tripod
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cyberdavis/Comment
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Re: Honey Bee
To me the focus doesn't seem to be on the eyes of the bee, my eyes are more drawing towards the more sharper hind legs and middle of the body Stan. RajRaj
FlickrComment
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Re: Honey Bee
Cheers guys
could be cos there is more detail there. I use a variety of different focus points to get the composition i want but on this one i am not quite sure which I used. The image has been rotated 90 degrees clockwise and as far as i can see I was using the middle point which would have fallen just below the eye - he must have moved at the last minuteTo me the focus doesn't seem to be on the eyes of the bee, my eyes are more drawing towards the more sharper hind legs and middle of the body Stan
StanComment
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Re: Honey Bee
Well captured Stan, nice light and catchlightPeter
Feel free to browse my
Website : www.peterstockton-photography.co.uk
Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/the_original_st/Comment
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Re: Honey Bee
Well done Stan
TomComment
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Re: Honey Bee
Hi Stan;
I'm always interested to see your shots, specially the macros...
For interest/education, can you post the original image; I'm interested to see just how much of a crop you might use...
TIA...
Cheers;
LeeCheers;
Lee
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All fair comment & critique will always be welcomed !
5D3, 80D, 40D (IR), G3X
17-40 f/4, 24-105 f/4, 70-200 f/2.8, 100-400 f/4.5-5.6, 100 f/2.8 Macro, Sigma 150-600 SportComment
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Re: Honey Bee
so did you stack this? I would have thought this would cause focusing problems ?Originally posted by Stan View Post
I do find that some insets ( especially bees) can have a soft "look" due to hairs and a few I taken in the past I know are sharp but don't look it:- Ian
5D Mk III, 24-105 / 70-200 f2.8 L / 100-400 Mk II / 100 macro / 16-35 L / 11-24 L / 1.4 & 2x converters and a bad back carrying it all ;o)
:- https://www.flickr.com/photos/fotosespana/Comment
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Re: Honey Bee
thanks for looking guys
to answer two questions, no stacking just a single shot. Here is the original RAW file just converted to jpeg and resized to post. As you can see the crop is almost full frame vertical and rotated for a better compositionso did you stack this?.....For interest/education, can you post the original image; I'm interested to see just how much of a crop you might use...
stan
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Re: Honey Bee
Hi Stan;
Thanks for putting that up... that must have been VERY close to the minimum close-focus distance of c. 12"/30cm... well done... Cheers... LeeCheers;
Lee
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All fair comment & critique will always be welcomed !
5D3, 80D, 40D (IR), G3X
17-40 f/4, 24-105 f/4, 70-200 f/2.8, 100-400 f/4.5-5.6, 100 f/2.8 Macro, Sigma 150-600 SportComment
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Re: Honey Bee
the exif shows a shooting distance of 0.37mthat must have been VERY close to the minimum close-focus distance of c. 12"/30cm
stanComment
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