Playing with light on the spider's web

BoB

[~*~ Jo ~*~]

Lovely

[mittens (Marilyn)]

Wow, very cool.

[Mags]

Very impressive and beautiful!

[Krista Marson]

Ohhh, I really like this!

[Taffy]

A wonderful abstract with all the prisms of light.

[gloria jones]

Nicely done

[Stefania - S]

Hi @haskar, I love it! May I ask you how did you capture it? Many thanks!

[Renee Salamon]

That’s amazing

[Kerry McCarthy]

Wonderful!

[Heather]

Love the prisms and different shapes- such a light and playful feel! Fav

[Delboy79]

Not sure how you achieved this but it is geat

[Helen Jane]

goodness - what amazing spectrum of lights, How on earth did yo achieve that? It is quite other worldly and wonderful.

[Esther Rosenberg]

Awesome

[Linda Godwin]

interested to know how you got this effect, very cool

[Kathy]

I like this magical looking image. The bokehand light refractions look like objects floating around in the air.

[Corinne C]

That's so cool!

[Jane Pittenger]

Amazing flares

[Issi Bannerman]

Wonderful colours and flares.

[haskar]

@stefs @delboy207 @helenhall @rontu This is a spider's web (Linyphia triangularis) taken in backlight. These spiders have a horizontal sheet-web with "barrage lines" above the web. It is these barrage lines that create the effect I have received. These types of arrows come out best when the sun is already low over the horizon. Once you find the illuminated spider's web, position yourself so that the sun is behind the spider's web, but not in the frame, and look for the refractions created by the spider's threads.It is also a good idea to reduce the exposure (-eV). Have fun!

[Wylie]

how clever, fav

[Delwyn Barnett]

Amazing - would never have guessed what it is.

[Fixing a Hole]

Complete awesomeness.

[Vesna]

Well done!