It's not exactly an in-the-wild shot, but you folks might like this one:
Extended depth-of-field, 53 frames, CombineZ5.
More info at http://www.janrik.net/insects/ExtendedDOF/index.html .
I also have a high res stereo version of this beast, see http://www.janrik.net/insects/ExtendedD ... reoDE.html and load StereoPhoto Maker as described there.
--Rik
Scales of a Sulpher (butterfly)
Moderators: MacroMike, nzmacro, Ken Ramos, twebster, S. Alden
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- Posts: 727
- Joined: Fri May 06, 2005 11:57 pm
- Location: Richland, WA, USA
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Yes, well . Beautiful shot and technique. Reminds me of some of Charley's work. AMAZING details and great stacking. Impressive lighting to hold the soft details Rik. I was at another site recently and I'm sure your site was linked. I think thats where I've spotted you before.
Well a big welcome and this is beautiful work IMHO.
Danny.
Well a big welcome and this is beautiful work IMHO.
Danny.
This is a beautiful image of the moth. Lots of details with a soft appearance. Very nice
Site Admin.
Kenneth Ramos
Rutherfordton, North Carolina
Kens Microscopy
Reposts of my images within the galleries are welcome, as are constructive critical critiques.
Kenneth Ramos
Rutherfordton, North Carolina
Kens Microscopy
Reposts of my images within the galleries are welcome, as are constructive critical critiques.
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- Posts: 727
- Joined: Fri May 06, 2005 11:57 pm
- Location: Richland, WA, USA
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Wow, now that's a compliment! His stuff is awesome.nzmacro wrote:Reminds me of some of Charley's work.
Glad you like the butterfly. I've been looking at these critters through microscopes for years, waiting for image processing to get good enough to do the stacking. And now it's here -- this is very cool technology!
--Rik
PS. This forum is a nice place -- thanks for putting it together!