İnternet Dünyasından Dikkat Çekici Fotoğraflar

[PENTAX]

PENTAX K-5
Focal Length 68mm
Shutter Speed 1/180 sec
Aperture f/11
ISO/Film 100

[PENTAX]

 PENTAX K-5
Focal Length 55mm
Shutter Speed 1/180 sec
Aperture f/11
ISO/Film 100

[PENTAX]

Canon EOS 7D
Focal Length 200mm
Shutter Speed 1/1600 sec
Aperture f/2.8
ISO/Film 100

[PENTAX]

Camera Pentax K-X
Lens Tamron 28-75/2.8
Aperture f/2.8

[PENTAX]

Camera PENTAX K-5
Focal Length 17mm
Shutter Speed 1/320 sec
Aperture f/8
ISO/Film 80

[PENTAX]

 Camera PENTAX K-5
Focal Length 135mm
Shutter Speed 1/180 sec
Aperture f/9
ISO/Film 100

[PENTAX]

 Camera PENTAX K-5
Focal Length 190mm
Shutter Speed 1/400 sec
Aperture f/5.6
ISO/Film 2000

[PENTAX]

Camera    Pentax K-7
Exposure    0.006 sec (1/180)
Aperture    f/0.0
Focal Length    0 mm
ISO Speed    100
Exposure Bias    0 EV
Flash    On, Fired

[PENTAX]

[PENTAX]

Pentax K200D
Pentax 50mm f/1.4



Witnessing this female Triorla interrupta take this young male Common Whitetail right out of the air was an amazing sight - it simply pulled him right out of the air, and after a minute or so of bouncing and buzzing about in the grass, she was sucking him dry. Dragonflies are certainly vicious predators, but they're are no match for these beautiful robber flies. From what I've read, these Triorla robbers are absolute beasts that regularly take down prey much larger than themselves - grasshoppers, katydids, dragonflies, and of course - other robber flies.

Maybe I'm exaggerating, but I've seen darker hairier robber flies around this same spot at least twice the size of this female T. interrupta! I never managed to get a good photo of the one specimen I encountered last summer, but got a good enough look to be certain it was a robber. As it would transfer from perch to perch, it would swoop down and buzz right by my head, coming within inches of my face - I've never witnessed anything like that. Maybe next summer I can get some shots of one of those monsters in action!

I took this photo last July - and maybe my memory is awful or I was just too excited about the scene, but I really can't remember exactly how I took the shot above - I think I was just using my old Asahi Pentax 50mm f/1.4 prime reversed directly to the body... regardless - it's a manual focus stack of 3 shots.

[PENTAX]

This little Habronattus virgulatus male, after much coaxing, eventually allowed a few portraits to be taken of his beautifully colored face - despite his odd behavior of turning about 45 degrees every time I pointed the camera in his face. I suspect he was threatened a bit by my massive new 8x10” flash diffuser I’ve started using lately. The image is a pretty significant crop from a focus stack of 2 images (would have loved to have gotten a 3rd for the foremost legs – but he began to groom himself shortly after the above images) taken with an old SMC Pentax 50mm reversed on two sets of extension tubes."

[nordlys]

This little Habronattus virgulatus male, after much coaxing, eventually allowed a few portraits to be taken of his beautifully colored face - despite his odd behavior of turning about 45 degrees every time I pointed the camera in his face. I suspect he was threatened a bit by my massive new 8x10” flash diffuser I’ve started using lately. The image is a pretty significant crop from a focus stack of 2 images (would have loved to have gotten a 3rd for the foremost legs – but he began to groom himself shortly after the above images) taken with an old SMC Pentax 50mm reversed on two sets of extension tubes."

Mehmet, Bortu bocek yapmissin ortami

[PENTAX]

Mehmet, Bortu bocek yapmissin ortami

Onlarda canlı
Adamlar emek harcamış bize de paylaşmak düşer

[PENTAX]

[PENTAX]

Camera PENTAX 645D
Focal Length 75mm
Shutter Speed 1/125 sec
Aperture f/13
ISO/Film 200