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Rose & Bee |
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The technique I used for this was the result of a problem I had to solve in General Physics Qualifiers at Michigan Tech. From a rough calculation by approximating the wing-span, weight and length of the bee, I guesstimated the wing-frequency and used it to fix the shutter speed. I must admit that I got pretty lucky with just enough light.
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EXIF Information |
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Image Name Date/Time Location Camera Lens Focal Length Exposure Program Shutter Speed Aperture ISO Flash Filters Exposure Bias Light Value White Balance Metering Mode Hyperfocal Distance Focus Distance Depth of Field Field of View Tripod Notes/Remarks |
dsc_100-8882.jpg 2006.09.23 14:37:39 EST 47.63642 N, -117.41262 E; 2280 ft (Google Map) NIKON D70s AF Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/2.8D or Sigma 105mm f/2.8 EX DG MACRO 105.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 157.0 mm) Aperture-priority AE 1/8000 second(s) f/2.8 800 No None -2/3 EV 12.9 Cloudy Multi-segment 195.95 m 0.56 m 0.00 m (0.56 - 0.56) 10.7 deg (0.10 m) No -- |
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Rose & Bee |
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| « | Image Info | EXIF Info | Histogram | Comments (2) | On Black | flickr.com |

| [All] [Flora] [Insects] [Nature] [NikonD70s] [Sigma_105mm] [Spokane] [USA] [Washington] |
undeniably tina
2008-11-17 20:51:18
Beautiful color. Great shot.
Your view through
the lense is amazing!
Seen in the group:
The World Through a Lense