JSolie Goldmember  2,011 posts Likes: 39 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Murrieta, California More info | Aug 25, 2005 23:17 | #1 This spider took up residence in our back yard last month. So I shot it. This is a picture of the underside of the spider. The spinaret is interesting, as are its fangs.
Comments and critiques welcome. Oh, and the spider was probably two inches (5cm) across. -- John -- John
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Dragonslayer Senior Member 862 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jun 2005 More info | Aug 26, 2005 09:49 | #3 Vertical here would have put this image over the top, the lighting is intense and adds dimension to the image that otherwise would be just a spider instead of a spooky scary spider.
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mrclark321 Noinker  7,537 posts Likes: 23 Joined Mar 2005 Location: .... with a long history More info | Wow, great shot!! Sony A7R3 & A7R4
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JSolie THREAD STARTER Goldmember 2,011 posts Likes: 39 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Murrieta, California More info | Dragonslayer wrote: Vertical here would have put this image over the top, the lighting is intense and adds dimension to the image that otherwise would be just a spider instead of a spooky scary spider. I'll give that a try when I get home. The spider was holding onto her web this way when I took her picture. -- John
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smasraum Senior Member 594 posts Likes: 4 Joined Jul 2005 Location: TX Between Houston and Austin More info | Aug 26, 2005 13:39 | #6 That's an ugly one. Nice pic. Steve
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BlanceEMT Senior Member  401 posts Joined Jul 2005 More info | Aug 26, 2005 13:47 | #7 W0W -EOS 350D, 50mm 1.8 mkII, kit lens...
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Leorooster Cream of the Crop  6,749 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2005 Location: New York More info | Aug 26, 2005 14:00 | #8 Great shot. Like the "almost-b&w" colors of the shot as well as its sharpness. Canon 1DMarkIII
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BallenPhoto Cream of the Crop  More info | Aug 26, 2005 14:12 | #9 Very nice n Sharp John. The Captain and crew finally got their stuff together, now if we can only remember where we left it.
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JSolie THREAD STARTER Goldmember 2,011 posts Likes: 39 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Murrieta, California More info | Aug 27, 2005 00:47 | #10 Okay, here's my cuddly arachnid, this time rotated. Since the spider wasn't holding onto her web at exactly 90 degrees, I had to play around with the picture a little bit. I was going to clone the dark areas, but that was more time than I wanted to spend (especially with remaking part of a leg and lots of web). So, some layers came into play...
-- John -- John
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This is what I like about this forum, I get to see these Spiders and other small creatures clearly without having to be right there with them. Facinating view. 
