Showing posts with label closeup photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label closeup photography. Show all posts
[caption id="attachment_7388" align="alignnone" width="497"]
You can click this image to see a larger version; just not as large as the two below.[/caption]
This post may not be for you. The target viewer has time on their hands, a fascination with nature, and a fast Internet connection. If that's not you, leaf now!
A 20-megapixel camera is very addictive. Thanks to kind, and generous blog follower, I have one. You can take a photograph of the most mundane things, like, um... dewy leaves, and just lose yourself in the details. Below are two such details. Click on them to open the full-resolution images. Right-click, "Save link as..." will save the nearly 8 MB images to your hard drive.
You can click this image to see a larger version; just not as large as the two below.[/caption]This post may not be for you. The target viewer has time on their hands, a fascination with nature, and a fast Internet connection. If that's not you, leaf now!
A 20-megapixel camera is very addictive. Thanks to kind, and generous blog follower, I have one. You can take a photograph of the most mundane things, like, um... dewy leaves, and just lose yourself in the details. Below are two such details. Click on them to open the full-resolution images. Right-click, "Save link as..." will save the nearly 8 MB images to your hard drive.
[caption id="attachment_4597" align="alignnone" width="497"]
Did I get a spot on the camera lens again?[/caption]
Are we looking for a spider, or is the spider's name "Spot?" If we wanted to find a spider named Spot, could we even write a sentence like "Spot Spot the spider" without the language police whisking us away to a minimum security spelling bee? Whatever. This post isn't about bees, it's about spiders.
Did I get a spot on the camera lens again?[/caption]Are we looking for a spider, or is the spider's name "Spot?" If we wanted to find a spider named Spot, could we even write a sentence like "Spot Spot the spider" without the language police whisking us away to a minimum security spelling bee? Whatever. This post isn't about bees, it's about spiders.
After I fished the Apple PowerBook, featured in the previous post, out of the dumpster, I arranged, and photographing it (the couple who'd tossed it out, as part of moving out, or apartment-cleaning, offered me every subsequent bag of trash they brought out). A fly alighted on the PowerBook, and I tried to get a sharp closeup -- not something my dumpster-derived Samsung S860 excels at -- but today it was "The Little Camera that Could." Click the images to enlarge them.
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