Lil' Treehopper by NightGallery
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Description
Found this little fella on my Hibiscus this morning. Set up the new camera with the macro set up to take it for a test drive. It did well.
Never seen one of these before, it's rather cute, about 3mm in length.
Got a couple comments about my insect macros on my last couple uploads, so figured I would throw this one up.
Thanks for looking and any comments.
Comments (17)
Richardphotos
it will be eating the leafs like a lawn mower.seems like a type of locus
A.C.Wolfe
Amazing shot. Treehoppers are way beyond strange looking, with so many variations
Jay-el-Jay
An amazing little creature and photo.
PREECHER
it is amazing...great macro and I have not seen this bug yet... chills and thrills
RodS Online Now!
This is amazing! So sharp and clear!
NightGallery
TY for the kind comment!
pimanjc
Time to get out the bug power. Great shot.
motic
Great shot... haven't seen one of them ever either ;o)
bebopdlx
Superb macro work. !!!
netot
Fantastic macro, Ithis little guy must be cousin of the Lorita (my first post here)
CarolusB
very impressive
durleybeachbum
Wonderful, Bruce! What a revelation when we see it so close!
gordon3d
Excellent lighting (flash?) and DOF.
NightGallery
Yes a flash.. Diffused.
Juliette.Gribnau
a lovely cicade !! a more than fantastic and sharp macro; a top-photo !
kgb224
Perfect capture and that is how it is supposed to be done with the flash diffused. God bless.
ia-du-lin
fantastic macro, great details, excellent shot!
Katraz
Great macro, I thought it must be a flash shot but is it a straight macro lens or have you reversed it or are using ext tubes as well.
NightGallery
Even though the EXIF data says 70mm, it is actually the Canon 50mm compact macro lens with the Canon Life-Size convertor attached (specifically made for that lens), which brings it to a true 1:1 lens. I also had a +10 hoya close up filter on there. The filter does cause some distortion at the edges of the image, but for something so small it usually allows me to crop the image and get a pretty sharp shot. The lens without the filter is very, very crisp. Which I shot larger insects with straight with no filter.
phfrancke
well done! I had never seen these before. Very cool.