It's taking a bit a of getting used to, the depth of field is tiny, even at higher F stops. You only have to move a tiny bit and the subject is out of focus... I do like it though and I'm impressed by the results so far... The only problem now is identifying some of these critters!
Here are today's efforts - click to enlarge.
Not from Druridge but in my garden - Common green bottle fly Lucilia sericata |
Marbled Bell moth Eucosma campoliliana - I think it should be called bird shit moth as that what it looks like at first glance - great camouflage |
Bloody cranesbill Geranium sanguineum |
Common blue butterfly Polyommatus icarus |
Seed head of one of the hawkbit/hawkweed type things - I though it looked nice! |
Blue-tailed damselfly Iscnura elegans |
Common blue damselfly Enallagma cyathigerum - male |
Narrow-bordered five spot burnet moths Zygaena lonicerae emerging from their chrysalis |
Narrow-bordered five spot burnet moth Zygaena lonicerae |
Common Restharrow Ononis repens |
Cinnabar moth caterpillars |
Marmalade Hoverfly Episyrphus balteatus |
Black and red froghopper Cercopis vulnerata - this species seems to be colonising the north-east of England |
Small Heath Coenonympha pamphilus |
Dark green fritillary Argynnis aglaja - there were at least two on the wing today at Druridge |
Nice images. The hoverfly is Episyrphus balteatus; known as the Marmalade Fly.
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