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  #1  
Old 22-06-2014, 04:53 PM
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blink138 (Pat)
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more barks

trevor has got me looking for me other barks, thes e are the best of the rest, such fascinating trees!
pat
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  #2  
Old 22-06-2014, 11:17 PM
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Regulus (Trevor)
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That's very effective Pat, I love them.
When I am out photographing Fungi I often find myself standing still and looking at the angles and pattern in the trees around me. Could become quite obsessed with photographing it.
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Old 22-06-2014, 11:36 PM
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ha ha i know what you and others mean now trevor, for the last twenty years i have been fascinated with WA fungi and wild flowers and now i am deffo going down south to photograph perhaps a hidden passion! i have just ordered some "macro extensions" trevor, i do not know if you are familiar with them or not, but you can get "real close" to your subject
pat
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Old 23-06-2014, 07:16 PM
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Regulus (Trevor)
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Yep, aware of them Pat. A tip tho: use manual focus to control ur depth of field. Auto will often focus on the front edge of a fungi and half the DOF (between camera and fungi) is not of any use. Using manual you can focus on areas u choose to increase the area in focus to ur own liking.
It's a very relaxed and pleasant pastime taking the photos, and just as enjoyable processing the,
Have fun - Trevor

ps - if ur on Fbook then look up Australian Wild Mushroom Hunters and join the group. Some excellent photographers there and we all help with Identification
https://www.facebook.com/groups/Aust...nters/?fref=ts
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Old 23-06-2014, 08:45 PM
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nice trevor thanks for the tip and the link
pat
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Old 24-06-2014, 03:00 PM
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astronobob (Bob)
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Very nice tree scenes there Pat, amaising textures & dig them tunnelling pathways you have brought out too
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Old 24-06-2014, 07:11 PM
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thanks bob! they are very tatty looking trees but they do have a certain beauty!
pat
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