This female tarantula (the male of this species is purple black) was walking across my lawn yesterday. She is 16cm or six inches long. I escorted her to thicker foliage. In the open she could be attacked by an Andean Motmot or a Tarantula hawk wasp. A6000 with 24 1.8
Comments and suggestions welcome but please do not modify my photographs
Sony a6000 with 1.8 24mm Sony-Zeiss lens, Canon 7D with 400 5.6 and 580 EX II flash with Better Beamer
Oh man! Creep factor is at it's highestGreat capture and I can't imagine seeing that in real life...
Jay
Jay - Comments, Questions, and Critiques always welcomed and encouraged!
Current Everyday Gear: Sony A7r, Sony A6400, Sony Nex-6, Sigma 56mm f/1.4 Lens, Sigma 30mm f/1.4 Lens, Sony E 18-55mm, Sony E 55-210mm OSS Lens, Sony E 16mm f/2.8 Pancake, Rainbow Imagining MC/MD Lens Adapter w/ Minolta MD 50mm f/1.4 PG Rokkor Lens
That geometric structure on the back of the fovea looks cool.
Love it and I know I would have caught it to get more shots of it a few times over.
But thats me.
More than a well done on this.
I like to get shots of bugs and insects while I know this one would be on the larger side of the insect market.
CC is always welcome, the good and the bad. I promise not to take it personal as I know it wasn't meant that way.
Sony a77 with 18/55mm lens
Sony DT 2.8/30 Macro
Tamron SP AF 90mm F/2.8 Di Macro
Sony DT 55/200
Sigma DG 70/300 lens with Macro button
Tamron 150-600 f5.6-6.3 Di USD
Plus some Filters
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