Daan,
I agree. I haven't looked at your shots yet (I'm offline now). Chasing bugs
and tripods are mutually exclusive. This is one of the exceptions. But I'm
trying to maintain focus so much that I forget to take the picture (Not yet,
I can get the focus better. Move in a bit, move out. Hey, where did that bug
go?).
A focussing rail solves the problem with tripod movements. I butchered a
cheap bellows ($10) to make mine.
I prefer to not use flash, but I find I have to for macro. I'm finally
starting to use the T28!
Foxy
----- Original Message -----
> Handheld? Generally I don't believe you can handhold any macro shot. Now
> someone will come up with something tp prove this statement wrong, using
> flash on stationary object, no wind etc. But forget handheld.
>
OK, I'll give a try at proving that.
How about hand held on a live (moving around) insect in the field with a 38
mm (and indeed flash)?
www.kalmeijer.net/snuit.html or www.kalmeijer.net/sluipw.html and I've got
several more where these came from, this kind of is my standard lens (*hand
held*).
On the very rare occasion that I use this lens on a trypod, it would be
indoors, doors and windows closed (no wind at all) and on very dead
subjects. There is no way you can follow a moving subject with this lens on
a trypod (and now someone is going to prove I'm wrong here). OK, maybe a
good 3D focusing stage would help. I personally seem to be able to move a
trypod only in increments of at least a centimeter. Moving it a millimeter
seems to be done by bumping it back and forth a few times until you reach
the exact position you want it at.
Daan
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