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#11 (permalink) |
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whacky,
I don't know where you live so this may or not be good advice. Have a look in your backyard or the local park. You may be amazed with how many macro subjects you can find (and they are a lot easier than butterflies). In my backyard I come across tens of different species of spiders, shield bugs, mantids, dragonflies, frogs, bees, cockroaches (pretty ones), beetles, etc. |
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#12 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 127
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Quote:
A trip to the garden should be easy enough to have a go at photograph the beastie |
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#13 (permalink) | |
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Quote:
![]() Rob PS the reason I find butterflies good subjects is that it also teaches you how to photo fish, they wont do what you want and you have to be clever and think on your feet. I also like photographing flowers outside when it's slightly windy as that's the same as trying to photo in the sea with a slight current or surge.
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My Kit: Nikon D80, Sigma 50mm macro, Sigma 105mm macro, Tokina 10-17mm. Ikelite housing with twin DS-125 strobes. www.emup.org.uk www.robcuss.co.uk |
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#14 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 127
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Quote:
I will still b off to a butterfly farm but with the light evenins and my next free day not for another couple of weeks it wil give me some practice in the mean time. |
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