Photographers hear the word MACRO and thoughts automatically expect to see an image containing intensely detailed close up view.
However, this photographer thought a 70 – 300mm lens was on the camera when in fact a 105mm Micro/macro was mounted.
Just because a lens has a manufacturers designation as Prime, Zoom, Macro etc. it doesn’t mean that alternative uses aren’t an option.
When in Rome…
Do You See What I See… © PC PHOTO 2013 All rights reserved
This is no Myopic Macro – that is for sure! LoL Nice Jungle.
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You said it so well although, I can’t take credit for the jungle, lol.
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When I first started looking at macros a few years ago I could have used this post lol Wonderful image!
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LOL
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Are those woodpeckers? So much detail here!
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They are woodpeckers Bobbie, Pileated Woodpeckers. At one point there were 5 on the tree but as they say in fishing ‘you should have seen the one(s) that got away’
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So much to see . . . I like the way the eye is drawn to the woodpeckers at work.
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I could have kicked myself when I realized I’d left the zoom home but there was no way I was going to let the moment get away.
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You’re absolutely right! I love those pileated woodpeckers….what a great shot!
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Thanks Madelaine!
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My favourite lens is a 35mm 1:1 macro that I use most of the time for day-to-day photography. Smashing photo.
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Thank you Ivor. Since this incident I have been using this lens for more than macro the biggest downside of that is it is heavy and I get worn out before the battery 🙂
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First, the red caught my eye, then I examined the entire scene … a great capture.
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So glad your eye caught my vision right away!!
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Amazing job of enlarging those rare micro-woodpeckers. 😀
Excellent composition.
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When in Rome…. just couldn’t pass it up even though I wasn’t prepared.
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