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Working Girl IV
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
Facts about Bees (part 4 of 4)
Midgut: A honeybee's midgut is lined with special cells called microvilli that help a honeybee absorb nutrients from its food. It's also full of enzymes that aid in digestion.
Honey Stomach: The honey stomach contains enzymes that act on flower nectar to produce the beginnings of honey.
Nerve Ganglia: A honeybee's nerve ganglia transfer information to its brain at more than 90,000 miles per hour.
Glossa: The glossa is a spoon-tipped mouth part at the end of the proboscis that helps bees lap up liquids.
Ocelli: The ocelli are three eyes situated between a bee's two larger compound eyes. The ocelli detect light, but can't focus or arrange an image like the larger compound eyes.
Compound Eyes: A honeybee's two compound eyes each have almost 7,000 hexagonal facets. Each facet is like a mini-eye, containing its own lens and sensory cells.
Mandible: A bee's curved, spoon-shaped jaws, called the mandible, are built for many uses: they can be used to ingest food, build the hive, feed young or the queen, and even fight.
Proboscis: A bee uses the long proboscis at the front of its head to ingest liquids such as nectar, honey, or water. The proboscis is tipped with a spoon-shaped glossa.
Camera Info
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ISO : 200
Metering Mode : Spot
Exposure Program : Aperture Priority
Exposure Comp. : +0.3 EV
White Balance : Shade +2
Contrast : Normal
Saturation : Normal
Sharpness : Normal
Hue Adjustment : +3
Color Mode : II Adobe RGB
JPEG Quality : Fine 300dpi 36-bit
Image Size : Large 3008x2000 pixels
Web Size : ~16.7% crop
Lens Used : 105mm
Focal Length : 157mm (in 35mm film)
Focus Distance : ~4cm / 1,5in
Flash : Yes TTL-BL -0.6 EV bounched
Tripod : No - Handheld
Post Info
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PhotoShop cs
USM : 115% / 1 / 10
Curves : Red Input -5% / Midtones Output +15% |
erdna has marked this note useful Only registered TrekLens members may rate photo notes. |
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Very interesting macro. The angle and point of view of this bee is unique and interesting. Sweet image!
- flip89
(674) - [2004-04-23 12:24]
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Amazing. The details are so well photograph even to minutest of bee whiskers. It is very inspiring (for me) because I would like to shoot similar pictures someday. Thanks especially for the details of your shot.
- erdna
(5146) - [2005-03-21 0:33]
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I really like your series on the "Working Girl". Your close -ups are superb! i am glad to see that you did over sharpen or over saturate. I enjoy all 3 Working Girls.