-
Pheasant feather
The shaft was still full of uncongealed blood, presumably plucked by a predator as it attacked the bird. Edge of Rampton Spinney end of October 2018 -
Vole jawbones from a Barn Owl Pellet
Pellet from WWT Welnet 1 Oct 2018, soaked and dissected 2 Oct 2018. Evidence of smaller rodent bones. -
Vole skull from a Barn Owl Pellet
Pellet from WWT Welnet 1 Oct 2018, soaked and dissected 2 Oct 2018. Evidence of smaller rodent bones. -
Vole tibia and fibula from a Barn Owl Pellet
Pellet from WWT Welnet 1 Oct 2018, soaked and dissected 2 Oct 2018. Evidence of smaller rodent bones. -
Grimy keys
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D, 07/08/18 with new LED ring flash -
USB plug
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D -
Ear of wheat (Triticum aestivum)
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D, 5/2/18 -
Twenty pence piece (partial)
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D -
Guitar strings
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D -
Fender Telecaster tuning peg and string
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D -
Pheasant feather
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D -
Hazel catkins
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D -
Oak leaf
Photographed with Tamron SP 90mm f.2.8 on Canon 6D -
Guitar string
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Hard drive circuit
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Dead fly
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Penknife blade
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Feather
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Coin
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Magazine page
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Headphone jack
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
Tweezers
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
SD card terminals
Photographed with CD lens and Samsung Galaxy A3 -
CD drive silicon chip
I cannabilised an old CD drive to get the read lens to make a macro lens for my mobile phone https://www.sciencebase.com/science-blog/use-an-old-cd-player-to-make-a-macro-lens-for-your-phone.html
There was a great tip in the June issue of Practical Photography magazine. They explained how to use the almost-flat “read lens” from an old CD drive (NB not the laser lens) as a macro adapter for your mobile phone’s camera. I spent the morning cannabilising the CD from a long-abandoned Dell laptop and blogged about the experience here.
All photos by David Bradley, Copyright 1989-present