Found a dead and slightly squished fly, so obviously what did I do...
RIP little bugger.
UV source - uv torch with ZBW2
Camera - panasonic lumix dmc-tz100
UVIVF and visible for reference
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Ultraviolet Photography
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5 replies to this topic
#1
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Member
Posted 29 December 2020 - 23:55
No flies were harmed in the production of this image.
Found a dead and slightly squished fly, so obviously what did I do...
RIP little bugger.
UV source - uv torch with ZBW2
Camera - panasonic lumix dmc-tz100
UVIVF and visible for reference
Found a dead and slightly squished fly, so obviously what did I do...
RIP little bugger.
UV source - uv torch with ZBW2
Camera - panasonic lumix dmc-tz100
UVIVF and visible for reference
#3
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Member
- Location: Italy
Posted 30 December 2020 - 00:24
Nice how the composite eyes stand out in UVIVF.
#4
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Bernard Foot
- Location: UK
Posted 30 December 2020 - 09:20
Nic! I couldn't work out the orientation of the fly until I saw Stefano's comment on the eyes.
Bernard Foot
#5
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Ulf W
- Location: Sweden, Malmö
Posted 30 December 2020 - 10:24
This is interesting
Some ten years ago I also used dead flies for macro stacking.
Very often the head was turned 90° from the normal orientation inline with the wings, just as this fly's head.
I wonder what happens to give this effect.
Some ten years ago I also used dead flies for macro stacking.
Very often the head was turned 90° from the normal orientation inline with the wings, just as this fly's head.
I wonder what happens to give this effect.
Ulf Wilhelmson
Curious and trying to see the invisible.
Curious and trying to see the invisible.
#6
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Posted 30 December 2020 - 10:31
Bernard Foot, on 30 December 2020 - 09:20, said:
Nic! I couldn't work out the orientation of the fly until I saw Stefano's comment on the eyes.
Yeah the poor thing is kind off very twisted....
