I took macro photos of a bunch of neat plant parts I found yesterday, but I can't post them all, so maybe we can try an interactive exercise?
Tell me which of these objects you'd like to see close-up, and I will post a very detailed photo of it!
I took macro photos of a bunch of neat plant parts I found yesterday, but I can't post them all, so maybe we can try an interactive exercise?
Tell me which of these objects you'd like to see close-up, and I will post a very detailed photo of it!
If I had to choose my favorite from the plants I found yesterday, it is probably the English Ivy berries that look like a space-age retro-future light fixture.
Anyone want to see close-up photos of one of the other items?
@ravenbait Unfortunately, I didn't think to record what kind of tree the chunk of bark in the middle is from, but the close-up photo makes it look an asteroid in space or some type of insect.
@wavesculptor It definitely is a Veronica, but this species seems like a better match:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veronica_hederifolia
In any case, up close, I think it kinda looks like a baby bird with its open mouth pointed straight up!
@mikemccaffrey Nice depth into the partially open flower, and translucency, if a bit over on the lit side.
V persica is one I'm more familiar with from UK, and is more prostrate; V hedera should have "abundant spreading, wavy hairs 1 mm long (but forming a thick line along one side of the stem)."
@wavesculptor Yup the TG-7 has a ring diffuser that takes the LED light next to the flash and spreads it into a circle around the lens.
Unfortunately, it has a habit of over exposing things in regular daylight without any lighting.
@sleepingexplorer Right below the ivy berries is the multi-headed flower of some kind of dandelion or thistle. All the little seeds pods were on it when picked, but they exploded all over in transit and got everywhere, but I guess that is their whole purpose.