#Cellar spider with long body manual

Description: Very long legged spider with small narrow body. Picture Long-bodied Cellar Spider with prey. I thought I wouldn't like it, that it would be more difficult and less successful, but in fact it has turned out to be fine. Long-bodied Cellar Spider (Pholcus phalangioides).

#Cellar spider with long body manual

It's a bit like the transition to manual focus. cosmopolitan Habitat Pholcus phalangiodes can be found in undisturbed, low light locations. The tarsi (feet) are flexible, adding to the wispy impression they give. I'm pretty comfortable with manual flash these days. Cellar spiders are inconspicuous, harmless, fragile spiders with extremely long, thin legs.

And once I did move to a manual flash I realised there was in fact an advantage over what I'd been getting with ETTL, that I wasn't getting inconsistency from shot to shot of the same scene. It struck me that if I was going to have to adjust the flash level through FEC on a scene by scene basis there wasn't much difference between that and adjusting the flash level using manual mode, which made moving to a manual mode flash seem less onerous than I thought is would be. The body and legs are almost translucent. And I was also getting some inconsistencies from shot to shot of the same scene. Pholcus phalangioides is an eight-eyed spider, which is a pale yellow-brown except for a gray patch in the center of the cephalothorax. I can't use ETTL at the moment as I'm using a KX800, but one of the things I noticed when I did previously use ETTL was that I was altering the Flash Exposure Compensation compensation quite a lot.