Helpful Posts:
0
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17th July 2011, 09:47 PM
#1
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17th July 2011, 10:08 PM
#2
Re: Ladybird
Interesting subject and very good use of shallow depth of field, Pat. I like it.
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17th July 2011, 11:22 PM
#3
Re: Ladybird
Amazing picture Pat. Did you used macro lens for it ?
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17th July 2011, 11:51 PM
#4
Re: Ladybird
excellent focus and shallow depth of field.
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18th July 2011, 07:26 PM
#5
Re: Ladybird
Thank you very much Willie,Kaushik,and Steve for your comments.
Kaushik,a 100mm macro was used.
Best Wishes Pat.
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18th July 2011, 08:08 PM
#6
Re: Ladybird
Hi Pat
No ifs or buts, just perfect, love the pics. Shame i now have a sore neck trying to look at them as landscape
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19th July 2011, 08:48 AM
#7
Re: Ladybird
is this what you wanted a centered picture that says "click" a ladybird ... (lady-bug" in the USA)
How about rotate to an up-hill motion and a bit more environment? (The shoot was to tight for me to re-compose as an example to you, sorry. I try to SHOW folks what I mean)
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19th July 2011, 10:31 AM
#8
Re: Ladybird
Superb shot, and a brilliant example of what that lens can do in the right hands
Wonderful to see the ladybird in such perfect condition, being so newly emerged.
Seri
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19th July 2011, 09:00 PM
#9
Re: Ladybird
Classic shot of a newly emerged 7 spot ladybird, Pat. The colour will gradually darken over a few days/weeks.
They appear to lick, or eat, part of the pupal casing after emerging; which is what this one is doing. But I'm not sure of the reason. Perhaps there is some easily available moisture or protein there.
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