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One of my favourite British orchids to find. This one was a composite of two focus points to give me sufficient dof to cover the open flowers.
| Brand: | Nikon CORPORATION |
| Camera: | Nikon D200 |
| Lens: | 105.0 mm f/2.8 |
| Recording media: | RAW (digital) |
| Date Taken: | 21 Jun 2009 - 7:42 PM |
| Focal Length: | 105mm |
| Lens Max Aperture: | f/3.1 |
| Aperture: | f/8.0 |
| Shutter Speed: | 1/20sec |
| Exposure Comp: | 0.0 |
| ISO: | 400 |
| Exposure Mode: | Aperture-priority AE |
| Metering Mode: | Spot |
| Flash: | No Flash |
| Title: | Bee Orchid (Ophrys apifera) |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 20 Sep 2011 - 5:08 PM |
| Tags: | Close-up / macro, Wildlife / nature |
| VS Mode Rating |
100 (0% won) These stats show the percentage of wins and the rating score that your photo has achieved. You can go to the VS Mode by clicking on this icon. Signup to e2Signup to e2 to see which photo this has won or lost against in the vs mode |
| Votes: | 9 |
Comments
Simply beautiful, this is a flower I've never seen before despite searching for it on the limestone grasslands of the Cotswolds where it is supposed to grow
Thanks; don't give up Ed, they are small and easily missed. If you know roughly where they should be found, November is when you can locate the leaf rosettes of next years flowers - assuming they survive the winter and rabbits. If you imagine looking end on to a dark green 'rolled' tongue, within another rolled tongue... etc that's what they look like!
Am impressed by your portfolio of marvelous nature shots btw. Some amazing butterfly images, a few of which I haven't had the pleasure of seeing in person. The marbled white was a new one for me this year.
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