Actually I did spot it... but only when I re-looked at this thread on my lappy (I originally saw it, and posted, from my mobile where it wasn't really visible).Thanks all for you approval, I am amazed no one has spotted the damaged near eye though.
The shot was taken in natural light using the Olympus em-1, the Olympus 60mm macro lens and the in-camera stacking feature.
Thanks all for you approval, I am amazed no one has spotted the damaged near eye though.
The shot was taken in natural light using the Olympus em-1, the Olympus 60mm macro lens and the in-camera stacking feature.
No it was a live specimen but it stood still enough for me to get the shot off.Actually I did spot it... but only when I re-looked at this thread on my lappy (I originally saw it, and posted, from my mobile where it wasn't really visible).
How's the in-camera stacking working for you? Is it quick to implement? I guess if stacking with natural light we must be looking at a dead wasp... You should have shot it from it's better side
Thanks all for you approval, I am amazed no one has spotted the damaged near eye though.
The shot was taken in natural light using the Olympus em-1, the Olympus 60mm macro lens and the in-camera stacking feature.
•Awww they aren't nasty. Just excellent predators to be admired, along with this image