Jan noted:
Unless you're going to get the matching lieberkühn reflector, stage,
and light source, I think you might find the 38/2.8 to be more fun.
The 20 just gets to darn close for anything useful unless it is flat
and specially lit.
I find the 38/2.8 to be an amazing lens. A few examples of jumping
spider shots taken with this lens are at:
http://members.iphouse.com/hanse112. Go to Jumping Spider Album I; the
Zygoballus, Lyssonomes, and Habronattus viridipes photos are taken with
the 38/2.8 on the 65-116 telescopic extension tube. Phidippus Eyes was
taken with the 20/2 at 116mm extension. On the Shooting Jumping Spiders
page, the far right shot at the top of the page (the two eyes) was taken
with a 6.5mm Elgeet lens reversed. This is macro to the max, and on the
cheap--these lenses (either the 7mm or 6.5mm Elgeet) can be picked up on
eBay for under $15.
Dean
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