macro photo

Good evening everyone.. I haven't been here in a while.. Luckily I was reminded that this site brings much greater pleasure to shering pictures... So here it goes.. I would like to hear your opinion if there is any suggestions how Improve images and composition..

Fruit butterfly on a blade of grass in a field

Canon R / canon 100mm macro / stacking (helicon)

1) Subject: Bee 2) Camera: Nikon Z 7 3) Lens: El Nikkor 50mm f/2.8N - Enlarger Lens 4) Other: Nikon PB6 Bellows 5) Rail: Wemacro rail 6) Stack: #55 7) Step Size: 44um 8) Magnification 3.4X 9) Lighting: 2x Nikon SB910 + 1x Nikon SB800 10) Setings: ISO 64 - f/4 - 1/125 11) Editing: LR + Helicon...

This flower is a cultivated type. It was just standing in the window at mine old mother. I like to here your reactions.

A little fly. Olympus omd Em1 MKII + 60mm f2.8 + JJ extension rings 10mm + 16mm

For Halloween:) My girlfriend is a biologist and found this kitty 5 years ago at her workplace and decided to keep it and preserve it. We call her Luna.

Long-Horned Orbweaver {Macracantha Arcuata} aka the curved spiny spider is a species of orb-weaver spider They can grow up to 10mm in length and have a hard, flat body with three spines coming from the abdomen The male of the species measures only 1.5 mm, with stout, conical spines

Christmas Light up close

Common Name : Blue Bottle Fly Species : Calliphora vomitoria Another attempt at photo stacking. Any rule of how many photo to stack to get the best image?

Macro of tortoiseshell head. Found it dead on porch. D500 ISO 100 F2.8 shutter 4 lens lowoa 2.8 x 5 20 um 199 stack Helicon focus

Hello everyone....a close-up on a gadfly ... a single take with a 150 mm sigma, in macro position (ratio 1: 1 / distance at 0.38m) + close up Hoya n ° 3 /

Picture I took this weekend with my canon 450d with Sigma 105mm Ex macro DG with full extension tubes. F/16 1/125 ISO 200 if I remember correctly lol

I don't know if everyone here knows rules of photography, but I'd like to teach you some of them that are very useful for me. This first one and which one I try to apply on every composition is the rule of third. To be as clear as possible, your virtually cut your image in three equal parts...

:rolleyes:

Does this work, or is it just nonsense? 2x small flash and trigger on the camera.

Nikon D750 with Micro Nikkor 105mm Shutter speed - 1/160 Aperture - f13 ISO - 125

Has anyone here tried / owns this?