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Pyrausta aurata

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  • Pyrausta aurata

    Now the mint is in flower my favourite moth has come to visit. Tiny - just over a centimetre long. With E-M5 and 60mm macro:



    David
    PBase Galleries:-http://www.pbase.com/davidmorisonimages

  • #2
    Re: Pyrausta aurata

    Nice, not a species I'm familiar with.
    It's the image that's important, not the tools used to make it.

    David M's Photoblog

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    • #3
      Re: Pyrausta aurata

      Sharp with nice colours, very nice.
      I am thinking of getting a moth trap to start mothing as it can all be done in the garden.

      Dai
      www.wildlifewales.co.uk
      www.dragonseyephotography.co.uk

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      • #4
        Re: Pyrausta aurata

        David it looks like "tapestry" great image
        .
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        I Lurve Walking in our Glorious Countryside; Photography;
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        • #5
          Re: Pyrausta aurata

          Stunning shot David.

          I struggle to recognise macro moths so no chance with micro moths. With a wingspan of 10-15mm I guess you have to be looking hard for one never mind being able to identify it.

          Thanks for sharing.
          Peter

          she looked at me and said "It's official. I hate your camera. It's just so amazing and perfect I want one!"

          E-M10 MK II, E-M5, E-PL1, E-PM2, mZ 12-50, mZ 14-42mm EZ, mZ 17mm f 1.8, mZ 25mm f1.8, mZ 45mm f1.8, mZ 75-300mm II.
          OM1n, OM 50mm f1.8.
          Oly Viewer3, Dxo Pro 11. FastStone.

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          • #6
            Re: Pyrausta aurata

            Hello David,
            That's a lovely shot with amazing detail especially the individual scales on the wings. The 60mm is such a brilliant lens, I love mine and not just for macro it's pretty good as a telephoto as well.
            Regards Jim.

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            • #7
              Re: Pyrausta aurata

              Looks like the insect equivalent of a Vulcan bomber! Great shot.
              John

              "A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau

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