MyOlympus.org
The Photographic Community for Users of Olympus and OM system micro 4/3 digital cameras and E-series DSLRs
MyOlympus.org > Private folders > 0-0-2005 Pictures > My-Damsel and DragonFly 2005 > Dragonfly In flight

Dragonfly In flight

←Back   Next→

Dragonfly In flight
Copyright ©2005, Fonzy -
Viewed times

Finally I managed to get one in flight.

Photographer:
X
Fonzy -
Folder: My-Damsel and DragonFly 2005
Uploaded: 21-Aug-2005 21:15 CEST
Current Rating: 8.50/2
View all ratings
Delete my rating
Model release available:
Camera: Olympus E1
Exposure time: 1/160
Aperture: 5
Focal length: 283
Lens: ZD50-200mm
Focusing method: Manual
ISO: 400
White balance: Auto
Flash: no
Image format: SHQ
Processing applied: Cropped-Levels-noise reduction
Various:
Image resized to: 570x900

Comment/Rate Share this Image

NO SUBJECT

Congratulations! A macro snapshot is almost impossible.

Piero Magnani at 23:04 CEST on 21-Aug-2005 [Reply]

NO SUBJECT

Thanks Piero,

Yes a macro shot from a Dragonfly in flight would be very nice , but that is as you say ans I agree is impossible ....... To take one in flight is already a challenge, I am very happy with this one.... Best regards,

Fonzy - at 08:53 CEST on 22-Aug-2005 [Reply]

NO SUBJECT

Congratulations for this capture! the patience give good fruits!

Sergio Di Giovanni at 16:42 CEST on 22-Aug-2005 [Reply]

NO SUBJECT

Thanks Sergio, for the comment.....;-)

Fonzy - at 18:41 CEST on 22-Aug-2005 [Reply]

NO SUBJECT

Verry good shot for just 1/160 secs Fons ! I can see the light track right to the dragonfly caused by the relatively long exposure time - or am I wrong ?

Dirk Guttmann at 00:14 CEST on 23-Aug-2005 [Reply]

NO SUBJECT

Thanks Dirk, yes I guess it is from the long exposer time.

Fonzy - at 10:04 CEST on 23-Aug-2005 [Reply]

NO SUBJECT

A short calculation for fun : In the time the shutter was open (1/160 sec) the dragonfly made a distance of aproximatly 10 cm as seen in the foto(at least 10 cm ! - because it could have entered the frame after the shutter was allready open ) ! 10 cm / sec means a speed of 57.6 km / h - do you think it was as fast ? Would be hard to follow with a camera I guess ..

Dirk Guttmann at 10:51 CEST on 23-Aug-2005 [Reply]