Jamie Hall Definitive Imaging

Jamie Hall Definitive Imaging Award Winning Photographer & Videographer
Capturing Art & Beauty in Natures Diversity Photography and Videography.
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Pictures and videos created to tell stories and celebrate some of the natural beauty in this world.

The Red-tipped Crab Spider (Sidymella rubrosignata) is found across much of eastern Australia. It waits motionless on ba...
28/07/2026

The Red-tipped Crab Spider (Sidymella rubrosignata) is found across much of eastern Australia. It waits motionless on bark, leaves or flowers poised like this image before grabbing unsuspecting insects with its powerful jaw-like legs.

Its bright red markings can also vary quite a bit between individuals, so you could give you local ones names and get to know them a little better.

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📸 OM SYSTEM OM1
🔎 M.zuiko 90mm 3.5
💡 Goddox V860iii
🌥️ Pro AK diffuser (Link in Bio)
🔧 Camera Bits - Photo Mechanic PhotoMechanic Media Browser
🥞 48 Image Hand Held Focus Stacks
📅 Sept 2024
📍 Queensland, Australia
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Wise Old Butterfly…Swipe for side view. A fairly common butterfly around Australia in the Caper White (Belenois java) bu...
20/07/2026

Wise Old Butterfly…Swipe for side view.

A fairly common butterfly around Australia in the Caper White (Belenois java) but every every few years they gather in huge numbers for one of the country’s most impressive insect spectacles, with mass migrations involving thousands of individuals.

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📸 OM SYSTEM OM1
🔎 M.zuiko 90mm 3.5
💡 Goddox V860iii
🌥️ Pro AK diffuser (Link in Bio)
🔧 Camera Bits - Photo Mechanic PhotoMechanic Media Browser
🥞 62 Image Hand Held Focus Stacks
📅 Sept 2025
📍 Queensland, Australia
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Platybrachinae Planthopper. These critters look kind of ancient and prehistoric, and will often not just jump away immed...
19/07/2026

Platybrachinae Planthopper.
These critters look kind of ancient and prehistoric, and will often not just jump away immediately, but shuffle around to the opposite side of a trunk to stay hidden in a weird game of insect hide and seek 😂. It’s very funny when it happens, chasing them round in circles.

Platybrachinae are a group of large planthoppers found throughout eastern Australia, most commonly on eucalyptus and acacia trees. Their mottled brown colouring provides excellent camouflage, making them surprisingly difficult to spot against bark. Their broad, flattened faces are one of the features that sets them apart from other Australian planthoppers.

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***************************
📸 OM SYSTEM OM1
🔎 M.zuiko 90mm 3.5
💡 Goddox V860iii
🌥️ Pro AK diffuser (Link in Bio)
🔧 Camera Bits - Photo Mechanic PhotoMechanic Media Browser
🥞 39 & 79 Image Hand Held Focus Stacks
📅 May 2025
📍 Brisbane, Australia
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Swipe to get closer to the Green-Bellied Huntsman (Typostola barbata), one of Australia’s more distinct spiders thanks t...
17/07/2026

Swipe to get closer to the Green-Bellied Huntsman (Typostola barbata), one of Australia’s more distinct spiders thanks to a unique green hue. Despite its impressive size, it’s a shy, fast-moving species that prefers to avoid people and spends much of its time hunting unsuspecting insects.

Kinda cute though.

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***************************
📸 OM SYSTEM OM1
🔎 M.zuiko 90mm 3.5
💡 Goddox V860iii
🌥️ Pro AK diffuser (Link in Bio)
🔧 Camera Bits - Photo Mechanic PhotoMechanic Media Browser
🥞 60 Image Hand Held Focus Stacks
📅 May 2025
📍 North Queensland, Australia
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The Giant Bulldog Ant is one of the largest ant species in the world, found along Australia’s east coast. Workers range ...
10/07/2026

The Giant Bulldog Ant is one of the largest ant species in the world, found along Australia’s east coast. Workers range from around 1.3 to 3.7 cm, while queens can exceed 4 cm.

They have distinctive deep red heads and thoraxes, black abdomens, large serrated jaws, and a venomous sting. Unlike most ants, they rely heavily on their eyesight rather than pheromone trails, and are mainly active at night.

They’re highly territorial and won’t hesitate to defend their nest if disturbed. Their sting is regarded as one of the most painful of any ant, and can cause anaphylaxis in people with severe allergies.

Although I didn’t have any fear trying to shoot them, there are an absolute nightmare to stack, as almost all ants are, but this one gave a few seconds multiple times in order to get some super up close detail.

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***************************
📸 OM SYSTEM OM1
🔎 M.zuiko 90mm 3.5
💡 Goddox V860iii
🌥️ Pro AK diffuser (Link in Bio)
🔧 Camera Bits - Photo Mechanic PhotoMechanic Media Browser
🥞 37 and 15 Image Hand Held Focus Stacks
📅 Sept 2025
📍 Brisbane, Australia
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SUPER-‘SLING’ CLUSTER! This weekend I was invited out for a fungi hunt after all this rain we’ve been having in Aus. So ...
19/05/2026

SUPER-‘SLING’ CLUSTER!
This weekend I was invited out for a fungi hunt after all this rain we’ve been having in Aus. So .j.curry and I headed out to a local creek and had a really successful outing, seeing lots of cool fungi species, but this tight cluster of spiderlings really caught my eye. Reasonably rare to see, and always VERY tough to shoot anything in a web, let alone hundreds of baby brothers and sisters.

This entire ball was pretty small, not quite the size of a ping pong ball even, so these little baby nuggets are only a millimetre or two each.

This was shot just hovering in mid-air and honestly I didn’t think I would get a clean enough stack, but lo and behold, the very last one was on the money. As I moved after the shots, I knocked a nearby stick and disturbed the web, causing them all to scatter into a much larger, more spaced-out ball. Seeing all these spiders extended out through this tiny web looked amazing. It was such a weird and unique style of movement and was crazy to observe. Over the course of the following couple of minutes, they gradually came back together into their nice little ball. Loved seeing this and glad I could get a decent shot.

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📸 .cameras OM1
🔎 M.zuiko 90mm 3.5
💡 Goddox V860iii
🌥️ Pro (Link in Bio)
🔧 PhotoMechanic Media Browser
🥞 10 Image Hand Held Focus Stack
📅 May 2026
📍 Brisbane, Australia
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Epic Arctic Adventure!This past December I travelled back to Europe for an extended holiday. After a manic year of work,...
01/03/2026

Epic Arctic Adventure!
This past December I travelled back to Europe for an extended holiday. After a manic year of work, I couldn’t wait to see some new sights, but could never have hoped to witness such a dramatic natural display as we did within the Arctic Circle of Norway and Sweden.

Aurora borealis or ‘The Northern Lights’ are on the bucket list for almost any photographer, and I’ve wanted to see them ever since I first started carrying a camera. Like wildlife, there are no guarantees with how or even if you’ll see this incredible phenomenon, but we were incredibly lucky on our trip to witness one of the best displays our guides had seen in well over a month.

Sitting around a fire under the stars, with green and pink lights dancing overhead, was an experience I’ll hold dear forever. I didn’t quite know what to expect, but the swirling streaming lights were unbelievably kinetic and vivid, at times stretching all the way from one horizon, straight over head to the other. It was a glorious, humbling and ethereal night, standing in awe beneath constantly shifting patterns.

These photos, like any, have been moderately enhanced, but thanks to the dark skies and strong activity, what we saw really wasn’t far from this at all

Over the past two years I’ve been shooting professionally almost nonstop, leaving little time to pursue wildlife and macro. Travelling again reminded me how much I enjoy photographing landscapes and the wider natural world. I really enjoyed shooting for myself again and although I’m unlikely to be posting macro with the same level of consistency, I want to have a place to share some of my other captures. Rather than creating a new account, this account will just become a little more diverse in its content. I’ll still find time for macro, but there is so much more beauty around than just the tiny things and I want the freedom to share other areas of my work.

So to anyone who has stuck around, thank you. I hope you continue to enjoy seeing some of this incredible Earth through my images.

Lastly, a huge shout out to my other half, Hannah, for making this holiday truly unforgettable. The memories we made will stay with me forever.

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Sunshine Coast, QLD

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