I don't know what this is but I bet it was even nicer looking in the earlier stages of life.
Here is a good example of when you have the white balance adjust incorrectly.
The first photo is with my little Canon point & shoot.
These next two are with my Nikon DSLR with the white balance maladjusted.
This is one of the larger shelf fungi I have come across.
If you hadn't tooled us the secret I wouldn't have noticed.
ReplyDeletestill looks good to my old, tired eyes. :)
ReplyDeleteThe fungis look like small tables to put a glass on while having a reception or so :)
ReplyDeleteThose leaves were just a boring green before; that purple is really wild. In Adobe Lightroom, you can adjust the white balance with a slider to get it just where you want it.
ReplyDeleteLovely fungi shots John...
ReplyDeleteI will have to check but I think your "shelf" fungi is what we call "bracket" over here.
Point and Shoot cameras and even smart phones are all you need when out and about these days.
I have been guilty of having my flash on the wrong setting too.
ReplyDeleteWonderful natures shots. It's amazing what you can find if you really stop and look.
ReplyDeleteInteresting shots - so many button and dials these days - often get things wrong!
ReplyDeleteOne of the user setting on my Nikon lets you control a whole lot of settings in one go - it's a really good feature.
Cheers - Stewart M - Melbourne
PS: I will take too cold over too hot any day!
It makes me sooo mad when I discover I've forgotten to check my camera settings!
ReplyDeleteThe white balance is the one thing I am always messing with. Most of the time I like it set on "shade" if I'm photographing plants, even on a sunny day. It lends a warmer tone. Auto or sun setting seems to make things too "blue" to me.
ReplyDelete