That's still great. I would love to see more of your work, and if you'd like you can share some tutorials on our Resources page. I do shoot only static objects as they are easier than insects.A lot of watch enthusiasts, myself included, are quite interested to see the inner workings. That's why many mechanical watches - like my Seiko here - have a clear back. They really are diminutive mechanical marvels. And they also make for great photos
Thanks Jack, that's nice of you. Perhaps when I get some free time I'll write up something up.A lot of watch enthusiasts, myself included, are quite interested to see the inner workings. That's why many mechanical watches - like my Seiko here - have a clear back. They really are diminutive mechanical marvels. And they also make for great photos
I do agree with you. I believe that to take images of alive insects, really takes dedication and a lot of patience. But I love small objects and details.A lot of watch enthusiasts, myself included, are quite interested to see the inner workings. That's why many mechanical watches - like my Seiko here - have a clear back. They really are diminutive mechanical marvels. And they also make for great photos
OMG, these are really beautiful, where did you get them from ?
Jack, Years ago I worked part time for someone who bought used jewelry for the gold melt down (when gold prices were ridiculously high) and the diamonds. He would remove the gemstones and give them to me. I have a LOT of them. LOL
Love the Rubies on the right of the watch. They add a feeling of ritzy.
Thanks! Please don't tell my wife I stole her ruby earrings to get the shot, thoughLove the Rubies on the right of the watch. They add a feeling of ritzy.
