My favorite is #3: not only because of the excellent photo - but also I have absolutely no idea what is it!
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My favorite is #3: not only because of the excellent photo - but also I have absolutely no idea what is it!
Challenges...My favorite is #3: not only because of the excellent photo - but also I have absolutely no idea what is it!
Boletellus emodensis according to my field guide! Very shaggy, and they get pretty big as well.My favorite is #3: not only because of the excellent photo - but also I have absolutely no idea what is it!
Nice.These are from the last weekend. Leucoagaricus meleagris partially covered with cotton from the Red Cotton tree growing nearby and Polyporus arcularius. On the same branch there was a group of few P. arcularius that was looking better but with messy background...
I love the isolation in the 2nd and (especially) the 3rd one. The branch is a great feature!
Beautiful!A few from yesterday:
Thank you! I really like the effect of the 3rd one.Very nice series, Jethro. I really like the softness of the 3rd shot, it's like being in a dream, and the beautiful colour of the last one.
The 1st one was huge - about the size of a loaf of bread!Beautiful!
The form of the first one and the colour of the last one are extraordinary.
And difficult to isolate (especially if you don't want to get on your bellyThe 1st one was huge - about the size of a loaf of bread!
The first one isn't all that unusual here - but the size was very unusual - my guide calls it Aphelaria sp. There were a number of other (finished) ones in the same area. I needed my wider angle (semi) macro lens to do better with the shot, but didn't have it ...And difficult to isolate (especially if you don't want to get on your belly)! For me it's the best - colors of the last one are great but I don't think it's a rare Entoloma where you are... The first one is something I haven't seen.
Impressive DOF.R5 + Laowa 15mm
stack of 52 frames
and with an additional 53rd frame @ f/32