Sparkling frost-covered insects
French photographer David Chambon likes to take photos of dewdrops, but the shots of his mist on his insects are the most popular.
The insects are captured by Chambon in various poses, but all become sparkling when covered in tiny mist. Champon had to wait patiently to capture such images. And the result is that every drop of dew becomes a magnifying mirror of the color of an insect.
David Chambon said he likes to shoot the most dense beetles, because dew droplets on their bodies are often large and thus create the most colorful effects.
Read more :insects,
insect photos,
More Science Stories
- Sa Pa may have frost for the second time in a year
- The world of insects shimmering
- See Sa Pa in the snow looking from above
- 6 beautiful natural phenomena only in winter
- The secret of sparkling paint in Maya ancient temple
- Insect-eating insects like to eat
- Watch the flower seeds sparkling in the morning mist
- Fire causes frost
- Hunting photos of insect bathing dew
- See ice lighthouse masterpiece
- Set of brilliant photos showing off
- Flowers and magical abilities