Bill Pham wrote in post #3580373
you mean you actually trap them and shoot them later?
Bill
Well Bill, you have made my day
with the way that has come across lol, it reads very funny, like eccles has read it too lol. Sounds like we blast them once we have taken the pics lol.
eccles has kindly explained below how its done - thanks eccles. Just to add a bit more, there is a large moth following in the UK where people trap them and actually record the species caught (and then set free). I dont do this at the moment, but would like to in the future. Some people also do sugaring to attract them to feed and then photograph and record them
skylab wrote in post #3581151
Nice moths Linda. Hard to get a good exposure against a white background.
Thanks
(but dont tell anyone the paint is a sort of mushroom colour lol)
eccles wrote in post #3581363
LOL@Bill. Most moths are nocturnal, so to see them people have a light which attracts them, and a net arrangement to temporarily trap them. They're released after identifying and photographing them.
Nice shots Linda.
Thanks eccles
bandit 1 wrote in post #3581545
Hiya Linda,
Great shots/captures, I have a certain affinity with that Small Emerald
the Riband Wave is my favorite, a beautiful shot.
Cheers for now
Mark
Thanks Mark - there is obviously a story behind your encounter with the small emerald lol.
Thanks again everyone for your nice comments.
Linda