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[url=https://flic.kr/p/2fpzabY]
Slow Worm
by Mark Johnson, on Flickr
Another instance where just carrying the big 300mm Pro + 1.4 TC was a mistake... It was quite difficult to get far enough away to get the worm and focus properly...
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[url=https://flic.kr/p/2fpzabY]
Slow Worm
by Mark Johnson, on Flickr
Another instance where just carrying the big 300mm Pro + 1.4 TC was a mistake... It was quite difficult to get far enough away to get the worm and focus properly... -
Re: Slow Worm.
slo worms can move very fast when they are disturbed and then disappear into the compost heap.This space for rent -
Re: Slow Worm.
Mark, I won't ask why in the first place you'd want to shoot a worm, but given the lens you had, that's where a phone cam comes in handy.Comment
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Re: Slow Worm.
I often see these guys frazzled in the midday sun , I rarely seem to find one alive! Yours looks in pretty good health.
Regards
TimComment
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Re: Slow Worm.
Viewing it on the desktop shows what an interesting worm it is - my cellphone didn't do your image the justice it deserves, Mark. Cool.
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Re: Slow Worm.
Lovely shot of the little lizard MarkOMD E-M1ii MMF3 8-25 f4 Pro 40-150 f2.8 pro MC-14 12-40 pro 14-42 EZ 9-18 f4.0 -5.6 40 -150f4-f5.6 R Laowa 50mm f2.8 macro Sigma 105 f2.8 macro Holga 60mm plastic Holga pinhole lens lens and an OM2sp
I nice view does not mean a good photograph. My FLickr
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Re: Slow Worm.
Nice. I haven't seen one in the open for a long time.Most used: EM5i + 12-200mm, In briefcase: E-PM2 + 12-42mmEZ
Film Kit OM4Ti + Vivitar Series 1 (OM fit ) 28-105mm F/2.8-3.8, Sigma III (OM fit) 75-200mm F/2.8-3.5, Vivitar Series 1 (OM fit) 100-500mm, Zuiko 50mm F/1.2
Learn something new every dayComment
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