Painting the garage again today and

[Royal]

really upset some wasps. I have sent them to wasp heaven now and all is well.

I saw this spiders egg sac and the babys were just emerging. They are about the size of a common pin head and it is tough focusing on them. I get as close as I can and move in and out until I can just see their legs. Then I snap.

The other one is a daddy long legs and I thought it was funny that it is in a web. I had never noticed one on a web before. I was wondering if it was caught.

 

[General Ray]

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[Dan-MO]

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[david(tx)]

we've got those hanging from the eaves now.sometimes spiders close up look a little like a crab from the underside.

 

[Brandon/ny]

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[Sunny]

bug and spider microshots into a photo contest somewhere. I'm sure you would win something!

 

[Royal]

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[Royal]

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[butch...ar]

hats off to you sir!

 

[Royal]

put it on the puter and see what I got. The little spiders are so small that I could not really tell what was there. I just zeroed on to what looked like a leg and snapped it when it looked reasonably clear. It is tough hand holding the sucker though. The slightest movement can make a big difference. Pushing the shutter button can make it blur. Some use the self timer but that is usless when hand holding and I don't feel like messing with a dang tripod.

 

[Royal]

Look at the quality of this one. I have never took even one that is of this quality. I still have fun

 

[Royal]

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[Sunny]

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[Sunny]

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[Kelley (Texas)]

posted on those other photo forums. I suspect that your love of the outdoors have given you the natural ability and instinct to produce outstanding macro bug photos. As a matter of fact, your other outdoor photos have always been above average too! I am not trying to embarrass you, just stating it the way I see it...you are a natural photographer! Please have a great day! Kelley (Texas)