Posted by John Robinson on October 3, 2010 at 11:21 AM
These are the young whichhave hatched out of the sac produced by the adult I posted a while back.i( Not sure of species but its one often found in greenhouses )Been all day on this and still can't get it right. Trouble is, they are so small ( less than 1 mm ) and they cover a distance of 2-3 cmms fron to back ! And of couse one will wiggle and spoil it all.
I'll keep at it. The diagonal thread is a bit off putting but this speceis makes criss cross webs all over the place.
D200
Sigma 50 mm macro
Remote release
100 ISO 15th @f7
7 images stacked CZM
70% of frame Levels
Bunnies gone.
JR
Yeuch! That would give my missus the heebie jeebies. (picky me says you missed a bunny!)
Posted by Shaun Simpson on October 3, 2010 at 12:17 PM
very different John, would like to see this bigger as I think the spiderlings would show up better, I cannot think of a harder subject to try and stack, one wiggly thing is hard enough let alone hundereds of them!!
Posted by John Robinson on October 3, 2010 at 12:24 PM
Thanks
I see bunny !
Have had a few more goes since I posted.
Tea break time.
JR
Not easy these.... you have done well, perhaps a tad closer, lose the one at the bottom?
Posted by John Robinson on October 3, 2010 at 1:51 PM
Thanks
Heres another done a bit back . You can see they haven.t move much. The weather brightened up a bit which helped. A tad better maybe.
Cheers
JohnR
Discussion
6 repliesI'll keep at it. The diagonal thread is a bit off putting but this speceis makes criss cross webs all over the place.
D200
Sigma 50 mm macro
Remote release
100 ISO 15th @f7
7 images stacked CZM
70% of frame Levels
Bunnies gone.
JR
I see bunny !
Have had a few more goes since I posted.
Tea break time.
JR
Heres another done a bit back . You can see they haven.t move much. The weather brightened up a bit which helped. A tad better maybe.
Cheers
JohnR
Nowt like making life hard for yourself
Nice one