

This guy was around 6mm in length. (super macro)

Shaggy Nudibranch

Flabella in current

Rhinopod ( no crop )

Nudibranchs eating the eggs of the Spanish Dancer



Perhaps the Smallest Nudibranch - 3mm ( yes! those dots are his eyes )

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This guy was around 6mm in length. (super macro)

Shaggy Nudibranch

Flabella in current

Rhinopod ( no crop )

Nudibranchs eating the eggs of the Spanish Dancer



Perhaps the Smallest Nudibranch - 3mm ( yes! those dots are his eyes )

I've seen these before Jeff but I never seem to get tired admiring your work. Its second to none.
The first shot looks like the little guy is "looking up" at you.....really cool all around.
Gary,
Your to kind... your shots are awesome!
Just wait when you have those new lenses.
Jeff, Can you talk about your experience with the 100mm? We just bought one for my son's 350D setup and would appreciate some pointers. Do you like manual or AF? What setup would you recommend for him to get started trying the supermacro? He's been shooting film with extension tubes for 5 years so the digital will be all new to him. Superb images Jeff, congratulations! ![]()
Steve
I would be happy more than happy to Steve.
Jeff,
Ang gaganda ng mga kuha mo! Galing!
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Stu
One way to get super close up shots of critters that are really small is to get a Teleconverter (1.4x or 2.0x)
Another way is to purchase Close up filters Opteka has a set +1,+2,+4 and x10
Then purchase a Woody Diopter.
So you can have a 100mm macro lens with 1.4x or 2.0x teleconverter ( you will need a extension tube)
or you can opt for the cheaper alternative w/c are the closeup filter and woody diopter.
For pygmy seahorses you can use the +4 and woody diopter.
This small octopus was taken with a +2 Closeup Filter and a Woody Diopter.

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