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attachment=4274]We have so many different sizes, shapes, and colors of lichens (I think that's what they are called), I've been taking lots of pics of different ones to see what I can do with them. As usual my Nikon Coolpix P600 fixed lens. Yes, Rolf no tripod. I promise to practice......
Excellent captures - well taken.
You are progressing nicely!! Put a diffuser on the flash, a piece of kitchen roll will suffice. Ed.
Quote:We have so many different sizes, shapes, and colors of lichens (I think that's what they are called), I've been taking lots of pics of different ones to see what I can do with them. As usual my Nikon Coolpix P600 fixed lens. Yes, Rolf no tripod. I promise to practice......
Nice shots czkid. Just for your interest they are Trametes, a genus in the Fungi kingdom; very common but nevertheless attractive for their colour banding. I see them particularly associated with fallen birch trees, stumps and felled birch logs.
Thank you, EdMak -- I'm writing all this down to practice with...........seriously.
(Feb 16, 2015, 03:31)EdMak Wrote: [ -> ]You are progressing nicely!! Put a diffuser on the flash, a piece of kitchen roll will suffice. Ed.
As usual, I can learn about photography and plants from you. Thank you, Peter.
(Feb 16, 2015, 07:29)Plantsman Wrote: [ -> ]Quote:We have so many different sizes, shapes, and colors of lichens (I think that's what they are called), I've been taking lots of pics of different ones to see what I can do with them. As usual my Nikon Coolpix P600 fixed lens. Yes, Rolf no tripod. I promise to practice......
Nice shots czkid. Just for your interest they are Trametes, a genus in the Fungi kingdom; very common but nevertheless attractive for their colour banding. I see them particularly associated with fallen birch trees, stumps and felled birch logs.