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Post by Lydia Robledo on Jun 15, 2009 2:45:42 GMT
One of the most beautiful butterflies in the world that Butterfly books will never be complete without is the Cethosia biblis, also known as the Lacewing butterfly. This master work of art, to my surprise, flutters around Villa Escudero. I am sure, these flying palette of colors will reveal the soft spot of the Hacienda's tough lady. I will not be surprised to see her put down her bins when light comes in her garden. The upperside  Canon 40D 300mm F4L 0.002 sec (1/500) ISO 200 handheld The underside  Canon 40D 300mm F4 0.004 sec (1/250) ISO 200 handheld |
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Post by Romy Ocon on Jun 15, 2009 3:03:01 GMT
Wowowowwww.... now, I see why the first is your new avatar, a feast for my worn eyes, TeLyds! The composition, colors and bokeh are to die for..... hands down your best work so far. If ever I've to steal your photos Madame Paru-paro, this capture will be on top of the list.  |
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Post by Lydia Robledo on Jun 15, 2009 4:05:29 GMT
Gosh. I should frame this page! Maraming salamat po Ka Mastah. Coming from you, I am delightfully elated. Humbled. It is a good encouragement to give more time to butterflies! I can give you the raw file anytime. telyds
PS. I really do not know how the color appears on your screen. When I post this to Flicker and PBPF, the colors fade a little. The colors are very bright in my Mac screen. telyd
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Post by Romy Ocon on Jun 15, 2009 4:34:51 GMT
Gosh. I should frame this page! Maraming salamat po Ka Mastah. Coming from you, I am delightfully elated. Humbled. It is a good encouragement to give more time to butterflies! I can give you the raw file anytime. telyds PS. I really do not know how the color appears on your screen. When I post this to Flicker and PBPF, the colors fade a little. The colors are very bright in my Mac screen. telyd Yes, it's on the bright side, but I know you're shooting RAW and the exposure is within tolerable limits, so the blown highlights are recoverable. The capture is perfect, while the processing can be re-done over and over again till it suits the taste of your end-user. ;D |
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Post by Carmela Balcazar on Jun 15, 2009 6:17:01 GMT
yehey! May pang display na naman ako! ;D
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Post by Conrad Arellano on Jun 15, 2009 12:54:45 GMT
Congratulations Lyd for an excellent butterfly capture. I suggest you print and frame it. That's how you will really appreciate what you've accomplished when you see it on print. Cheers.
Conrad
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Post by Lydia Robledo on Jun 16, 2009 1:24:03 GMT
Congratulations Lyd for an excellent butterfly capture. I suggest you print and frame it. That's how you will really appreciate what you've accomplished when you see it on print. Cheers. Conrad Thanks Conrad. Yes. I plan to do that. I have thousands of butterfly photos from my paro-parozzi trips for the the past 10 years, but you see, I got the F4 L lens only recently and how I wished I had this when I was in Mt. Apo, Mt, Kitanglad, Mt. Kanlaon, Mt. Isarog, Mt. Salakot etc. I am not young anymore... maybe there will not be another chance. But it is ok, I am very happy just the same that I am bird and butterfly watching. |
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Post by Ariel Matias on Jun 17, 2009 15:13:29 GMT
The colors are great! Maybe the best word to describe this is LOVELY!
Nice capture!
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Post by Manny Illana on Jun 17, 2009 15:28:31 GMT
WOW! the first pic is excellent! brava telyds
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Post by Lydia Robledo on Jun 18, 2009 3:40:57 GMT
Thanks Ariel and Manny. The presence of this butterfly in any forest area is a delight. telyds
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