Two more images of Tricyrtis hirta "Miyazaki'. These were produced using focus stacking to increase the depth of field. The second image was taken at f2.8, which means that the background is thrown out of focus, which I think looks better.
I had a surprise when I ventured down the garden. One of our foxgloves, having produced two sets of flowers in the summer, has produced a third flowering - of a single spike, close to the ground.
What gave me more of a surprise, is that, upon looking at the photo, this flower seems to be the home for two tiny snails. Or am I mistaken? I know my eyesight isn't what it used to be, but . . . .
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These were produced using focus stacking to increase the depth of field. The second image was taken at f2.8, which means that the background is thrown out of focus, which I think looks better.
I spy a rather unwelcome wee beastie on my fuchsia
Asters, for some reason to me prettier when closed
And don't ask my why my Montana clematis is flowering
One of our foxgloves, having produced two sets of flowers in the summer, has produced a third flowering - of a single spike, close to the ground.
What gave me more of a surprise, is that, upon looking at the photo, this flower seems to be the home for two tiny snails.
Or am I mistaken? I know my eyesight isn't what it used to be, but . . . .
Really lovely images @NormandyLiz. You have a great eye. Might have to try that f2.8 approach myself
I play with plants and soil and sometimes it's successful