Բրիտանացի լուսանկարիչը սմարթֆոնով բնության անհավանական լուսանկարներ է արել. ֆոտոշարք

19:33 • 21.01.15

Բրիտանացի լուսանկարիչ Միքայել Բաքը, ով աշխատում է լրատվության ոլորտում, բնությունը որսացել է խոշոր պլաններով և սմարթֆոնով: Daily Mail-ը ներկայացրել է արդյունքը:

 

Իր աշխատանքների համար Բաքը օգտագործել է սմարթֆոն և 250 ֆունտ արժողությամբ ոսպնյակներ:

 

Այս կերպ նա որսացել է բյուրեղիկներից մինչև թանգարանում պահվող միջատների նմուշներ՝ հնարավորինս մոտիկից:

 

 

Renowned news photographer Mikael Buck created stunning images by using his smartphone and a lens attachment. This picture shows the head of a purple emperor butterfly on show at the Haslemere Museum in Surrey, including its proboscis - a tubular mouth part used for feeding and sucking

The first set of images taken on Hampstead Heath, show crisp ice crystals forming on leaves (pictured), which would be almost impossible to capture with a standard smartphone camera

The iridescence on a Purple Emperor Butterfly's wings is shown

the detail of a Golden Ring Dragonfly's wings is shown

The London-based photographer used Sony’s QX1 lens-style camera, which is designed to work with a smartphone or tablet, as well as a tripod (pictured) to keep his smartphone steady when talking the close-up shots

Mr Buck said ‘The sheer detail that can be captured using this lens-style camera [the QX1] is incredible’. Here, ice crystals are pictured up close in the undergrowth of Hampstead Heath, London. They almost look like something from a chemistry experiment

Tiny hairs on the bottom of a common green birdwing butterfly's wings are pictured

The head of a Common Green Birdwing Butterfly is pictured up close at the Haslemere Museum in Surrey

Mr Buck said: ‘Using the QX1 and macro lenses I was able to capture shots of everything from the individual crystals of ice on a frost covered leaf (pictured) to the tiny cells on a dragonfly's wings’

This is the set-up Mt Buck used to capture his icy images in Hampstead heath. You can see his smartphone with the QX1 lens-style camera clipped on (the black part) onto which a large macro lens is also attached, making his gear more than a little bit different from using a standard smartphone camera

A longhorn beetle, is shown. The insect's furry antennae are longer than its body.

A common green birdwing butterfly is shown. It's found in New Guinea and northeast Australia and has distinctive green stripes and other markings on its velvety black wings

‘Although the cameras in smartphones are getting better all the time, there is a whole world of microscopic detail that you could never photograph with them until now due to the limited nature of their fixed lenses,' Mr Buck said. Here, an elephant hawkmoth is shown

The QX1 (pictured)  works with a smartphone or tablet. It can be used with camera lenses from any manufacturers  and costs £249

Բրիտանացի լուսանկարիչը սմարթֆոնով բնության անհավանական լուսանկարներ է արել. ֆոտոշարք