每日邮报：摄影师捕捉到昆虫飞行瞬间

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2324307/A-bugs-life-Photographer-uses-laser-beams-macro-lens-capture-incredibly-detailed-close-ups-flying-insects.html

These are the stunning close-up images that give a real insight into a bug's life.
The series of colourful shots features dozens of insects in flight from wasps to ladybirds and honey bees.
Photographer Linden Gledhill captured the images using a home-made insect rig in his garden in Pennsylvania.

这组图片的英文意思是，摄影师Linden Gledhill 在其宾夕法尼亚的自家花园里抓拍了这些昆虫飞行翅膀展开的样子，从蝴蝶、蜜蜂到瓢虫，应有尽有。小花园也可以作出大科学，所以不要忽视了你身边的环境和动物。

                               
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A ladybird in flight: Photographer Gledhill captured these images using a homemade high-speed insect rig set up in his garden in Pennsylvania. Gledhill used a standard DSLR fitted with an external shutter made from an old computer hard drive. The rig used two laser beams which crossed at the focal point of the macro lens. When the beams were broken by the flying insect, the controller opened the shutter and took the shot

                               
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A beetle in flight: Beetles are also known as Coleoptera. The name comes from the Greek koleos, meaning 'sheath' and pteron, meaning 'wing'. Beetles get their name because they have two pairs of wings, pictured. The front shell-like pair, seen at the top of this image, is called the elytra. They provide protection for the rear pair, seen at the bottom of this image

                               
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A honey bee in flight: Virgin honey bee queens go on mating flights away from their colony, and mate with multiple drones before returning. The drones die in the act of mating. In cold climates honey bees stop flying when the temperature drops below about 10 °C (50°F) and crowd into the central area of the hive to form a 'winter cluster'

                               
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A moth in flight: Moths are well known for being drawn to artificial lights. One theory suggests that this is because they use moonlight, in particular, to navigate; constantly maintaining a certain distance and angle from the light source. When a moth sees a much closer, artificial light and uses it for navigation, they change the angle at which they fly. When the moth tries to correct this angle, by turning toward the light, it causes them to plummet in a spiral towards the light source

                               
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A wasp in flight: The term wasp is used for any hymenoptera insect that isn't a wasp or a bee. Hymen means membrane in Greek, and Ptera means wings. There are two kinds of wasps, solitary wasps and social wasps. Adult solitary wasps live alone, and most do not construct nests. Social wasps live in colonies up to several thousand and build nests. In some species, just the wasp queen and male wasps can mate, whilst the majority of the colony is made up of sterile female workers

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2324307/A-bugs-life-Photographer-uses-laser-beams-macro-lens-capture-incredibly-detailed-close-ups-flying-insects.html#ixzz2THKDMnjV
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A moth in flight: This image, taken by photographer Linden Gledhill in his garden in Pennsylvania, shows an alternative angle of a moth in flight. Gledhill said that moths and butterflies are some of his favourite insects to photograph because they look so graceful during flight

                               
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A fly in flight: Flies are also known as diptera, which means 'two' and 'wings' in Greek. The fly's antenna, which sits on top of its head, pictured, is short to reduce drag during flying

                               
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A may beetle in flight: The May beetle is also known as the June bug are nocturnal. They range in size from 12 to 35 millimetres and are usually reddish-brown in colour. They are also hairy, as an be seen in this close-up image captured by photographer Linden Gledhill

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2324307/A-bugs-life-Photographer-uses-laser-beams-macro-lens-capture-incredibly-detailed-close-ups-flying-insects.html#ixzz2THKQZLic
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都是 飞行家！

好图片！！

有意思。

把镜头凑过去，在虫子面子按快门吓飞它来连拍？

这是怎么拍的呢

都是牛B人物。。。

微距拍摄还是望远拍摄的呀？

若是在火星上发现这些小生灵，我们的科学家们还不得疯了{:soso_e118:}