![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEij6vwC7rAQmj0ohicsmpCCGfyLl_jjb1ugZQx4TLboxrzGE7-rPl9IJKnDEV1JY4fQr4tVW145MTHNaLFkVUFsUcXO65x2nwvNayhGp7Qiy5a1K_LuxEMx9Ez09-RM0KP2-gVq1nNA1qIm/s400/Dragonfly_00008.jpg)
An absolutely stunning dragonfly. Barry caught him in a butterfly net and then put him in a small plastic bag. He cut a lens hole in the bag and added some greenery for background. Insect images require a lot of patience. The insect must be in the right spot, be still for just a minute and not be freaked out by the flash. You must also be prepared to take hundreds of shots because you never know when one movement spawns a blur. If you take your time and prepare correctly you can get an image that you love.
gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteYou and Barry produce AMAZING work Kim, holy smokes I am totally blown away at the amount of effort you put into preparation, and the truly amazing results from that! Wow. Seriously.
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