Salticidae
Re: Salticidae
Poor fellow, at least you immortalized him.
Those eyes never cease to amaze.
Cool find and shoot
Those eyes never cease to amaze.
Cool find and shoot
- spectrographic_uk
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Re: Salticidae
Wow! Incredible detail!
Agree with rnabholz, the eyes look fantastic!
Agree with rnabholz, the eyes look fantastic!
Re: Salticidae
Ich denke, in diesem Fall wirkt ein single shot besser als ein aufwendiger stack. Bildwichtige Details (wie die Augen) sind scharf, dass reicht, für mich
ein schönes Bild.
ein schönes Bild.
Re: Salticidae
Thanks everyone. My camera is not parfocal with the eyepieces so sometimes the shots are a bit out of focus. Jumping spiders are incredibly fascinating.
Re: Salticidae
Thanks Manfred. I agree single shots without stacking serve to demonstrate the capability of the scope and thus are preferred at times. Originally this particular scope utilized a projector "eyepiece" but I eliminated it for a simpler set-up.Manfred wrote:Ich denke, in diesem Fall wirkt ein single shot besser als ein aufwendiger stack. Bildwichtige Details (wie die Augen) sind scharf, dass reicht, für mich
ein schönes Bild.
Re: Salticidae
poor pitiful spider, looks like that one could have made a good friend, lol.
nice single photo.
rodney
nice single photo.
rodney
Re: Salticidae
How did you organize? I have the 3 basic scopes, with 8' of desk space. Other than by
weight or price I can't find any reasons for which one goes where.
Dale
weight or price I can't find any reasons for which one goes where.
Dale
B&L Stereozoom 4. Nikon E600. AO Biostar 1820.
Re: Salticidae
I have 4 4 ft benches. One has the Nikon SMZ-U Stereoscope and a set-up for the camera/objective photos, another has the Leitz Diaplan compound scope. The third has the Olympus IMT inverted and the last is open for whatever. The scopes not being used are stored on metal shelves. I use the inverted the least so that bench also has various mixers, scales etc.Dale wrote:How did you organize? I have the 3 basic scopes, with 8' of desk space. Other than by
weight or price I can't find any reasons for which one goes where.
Dale
Re: Salticidae
The hunting spiders and their binocular vision apparatus really grabs your attention.
Nice pic.
Nice pic.
Re: Salticidae
Jumpers are my favorite as well.
Arnold, Missouri
Olympus IX70
Olympus BX40
Olympus SZ40
Olympus IX70
Olympus BX40
Olympus SZ40
Re: Salticidae
Beautiful! I agree, jumping spider (going on a limb: possibly Metaphid Jumping Spider, Phidippus clarus?)
Re: Salticidae
No I don't think so. it has an obvious design orangish curved line on the cephlathorax (cephalic region) that sp p.clarius does not have.gekko wrote:Beautiful! I agree, jumping spider (going on a limb: possibly Metaphid Jumping Spider, Phidippus clarus?)
Here is another shotit is blurred a bit. The eyepieces and camera are not parfocal.
Re: Salticidae
Actually I should have taken a full body shot but the eyes are always so interesting.
Re: Salticidae
Here are 2 more shots. Not quite as good in terms of color/contrast because I used the ring lighting but you can see the features from a top view and one closer of the abdomen.
Ring Light illumination
Dual Pipe
Ring Light abdomen
Depth of Focus starts to show up in the second photo. Dual pipe lighting is much better for giving better DOF as well as color and contrast. It also helps I have a daylight filter on the dual pipe illuminator.
Stacking fixes the DOF issues. None of these are stacked etc. I hope to begin some serious photography this winter.
Ring Light illumination
Dual Pipe
Ring Light abdomen
Depth of Focus starts to show up in the second photo. Dual pipe lighting is much better for giving better DOF as well as color and contrast. It also helps I have a daylight filter on the dual pipe illuminator.
Stacking fixes the DOF issues. None of these are stacked etc. I hope to begin some serious photography this winter.