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What is the plant in the first two photos?Today: mostly overcast and very strong winds... For the last photo I spent plenty of time to wait for the wind to calm little bit.
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Most commonly known as "Milkweed" but there are a lot of different "milkweeds". If you want more info search the internet with "Calotropis gigantea".What is the plant in the first two photos?
I'm going to have to see if I can't find one at a greenhouse...Most commonly known as "Milkweed" but there are a lot of different "milkweeds". If you want more info search the internet with "Calotropis gigantea".
Toxic but it's the main food plant for the local Monarch butterflies! Monarchs are concentrating the alkaloids from the plant in their bodies as a defense against predators but it doesn't help against the Red-vented Bulbuls (if they succeed to catch the butterfly, usually they are on the looser side - as the AF of my camera )!
The last photo is Java apple (locally known as a "Mountain apple"). It produces edible fruits. Not much of flavor but juicy and welcome during a hike in hot weather.
I think I owe it to those using focus stacking. The traditional images were less impressiveISv and EricN,
Beautiful shots, guys.
My nice result was the best of several attempts. I'm noticing it often makes the background area just outside of closer object's edges quite blurry@EricN
Nice result!
R5 + EF 100 I presume. You can add the number of frames You use for a stack to the name, if You change it in the settings of Helicon focus.
Allways an interesting information.
R5 + Laowa 15mm macro @ f/32, sharpened with Topaz PhotoAI
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It was worth the waiting...Today: mostly overcast and very strong winds... For the last photo I spent plenty of time to wait for the wind to calm little bit.
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