Have been testing the MPE-65mm F2.8 Macro and the MT-24 EX again today and found a cooperative Jumping Spider wich happens to be one of my favorite Macro subjects..
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon Eos 1D Mark3
Shutter speed: 1/250 sec
Aperture: F 11
Exposure mode: M
Exposure compensation: - 2/3
Flash:yes: Canon MT 24 EX with Gary Fong Puffer Diffusers
Flash exposure compensation: -2
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 200
Lens: Canon MPE-65mm F2.8 Macro
Focal length: 84,5 mm
AF mode: Manual Focus
Handheld
Levels/Curves/USM/Contrast/Saturation/Noise Ninja/My own mix-Sharpening
Bibble Pro / Adobe Photoshop CS4
_________________
Good things come to those who wait...
Golden rule in Nature & Wildlife Photography
Does look good, love those whopping great eyes.. Looks like your getting the hand of the MPE-65 Nicely, and also nice to see the actual subject, rather than just its eyes as you'd normally see with this lens!
very nice Jeroen, well taken. I'm never that keen on the twin catchlights caused by the MT24 but it does provide excellent light in all other respects (once diffused). Nice work.
A good one, like Matt I am not fond of the twin catchlights but I think we are going to be seeing some great stuff... I think I am going to have to take mine of the studio stand and get out and about with it.....
Discussion
8 repliesGreetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon Eos 1D Mark3
Shutter speed: 1/250 sec
Aperture: F 11
Exposure mode: M
Exposure compensation: - 2/3
Flash:yes: Canon MT 24 EX with Gary Fong Puffer Diffusers
Flash exposure compensation: -2
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 200
Lens: Canon MPE-65mm F2.8 Macro
Focal length: 84,5 mm
AF mode: Manual Focus
Handheld
Levels/Curves/USM/Contrast/Saturation/Noise Ninja/My own mix-Sharpening
Bibble Pro / Adobe Photoshop CS4
_________________
Good things come to those who wait...
Golden rule in Nature & Wildlife Photography
www.jeroenstel.com
www.wildpixels.nl
Ian
Matt
dennis
Very nice and love the composition.
I would clone out the green part of the plant on the bottom right. Its to sharp and pulls the eye away from the spider.