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Thread: Damsel

  1. #1

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    les norman

    Damsel


  2. #2
    Wavelength's Avatar
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    Re: Damsel

    Your macros are all fine

  3. #3
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    Re: Damsel

    A very nice capture, and a gorgeous creature.

    Again, it's hard to see at such a small size, but again, it looks oversharpened. Note the halo above the left eye.

  4. #4

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    Re: Damsel

    i DONT KNOW WHAT YOU CAN SEE DAN BUT THIS IS VERY LIGHTLY EDITED ALMOST AS SHOT NOT OVERSHARPENED

  5. #5

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    Re: Damsel

    It is a rather bright strong contrast scene which can give the impression of over sharpening.

    If you look closely at that left eye there is a narrow pale surround on the top; and a few other areas. That sort of effect is often found to be caused by excessive sharpening. But there can be other reasons; particularly the light angle and it is often impossible to choose your angle when photographing live insects. Somebody else might be able to give a scientific explanation.

    Anyway, it is a good image of a tricky subject. I always get problems with over exposed 'hot spots' with them.

  6. #6

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    Re: Damsel

    Quote Originally Posted by Geoff F View Post
    It is a rather bright strong contrast scene which can give the impression of over sharpening.

    If you look closely at that left eye there is a narrow pale surround on the top; and a few other areas. That sort of effect is often found to be caused by excessive sharpening. But there can be other reasons; particularly the light angle and it is often impossible to choose your angle when photographing live insects. Somebody else might be able to give a scientific explanation.

    Anyway, it is a good image of a tricky subject. I always get problems with over exposed 'hot spots' with them.
    Thanks for some common sense Geoff it was a bright day look at the leaf to see how bright the sun was

  7. #7
    DanK's Avatar
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    Re: Damsel

    Geoff,

    Thx. Very helpful. I was puzzled.

    Dan


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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