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Wallpaper Details: Specs Of Green
Specs of Green
By RJFos
November 17th, 2010
Some dried out lichen atop a mountain in New Hampshire.
Nikon D3000, AF-S DX Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR, Apple Aperture.
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This wallpaper has been tagged with the keywords:
af‑s dx nikkor 18‑55mm f/3.5‑5.6g vr » close‑up » green » lichen » macro » nature » new hampshire » nikon » nikon d3000 » photography » rocks »
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Comments from the Community
Posted By: stubulman
about 12 years, 10 months ago
Taken from my Mac's dictionary:
Lichens are composite plants consisting of a fungus that contains photosynthetic algal cells. Their classification is based upon that of the fungal partner, which in most cases belongs to the subdivision Ascomycotina, and the algal partners are either green algae or cyanobacteria.
Who likes lichens or for that matter who likes lycans (cf. lycanthropy)? They are indeed a strange organism.
More depth of field and perhaps an included shrub would help establish scale. Also, did you mean specks instead of specs?
Keep shootin' and we'll keep hootin.'
Lichens are composite plants consisting of a fungus that contains photosynthetic algal cells. Their classification is based upon that of the fungal partner, which in most cases belongs to the subdivision Ascomycotina, and the algal partners are either green algae or cyanobacteria.
Who likes lichens or for that matter who likes lycans (cf. lycanthropy)? They are indeed a strange organism.
More depth of field and perhaps an included shrub would help establish scale. Also, did you mean specks instead of specs?
Keep shootin' and we'll keep hootin.'
Posted By: Daddy_Gemini
about 12 years, 10 months ago
I love the detail in this fungal close up. Without the out of focus areas this would have been too hard on the eyes and definitely not very good for reading icons, but the way it was done makes it work just fine. A unique look at something we all usually overlook when considering beauty in nature. Thanks!
Not much improvement to be done here, maybe a tiny bit more green added to the yellow channel but it looks fine the way it is. Very natural looking.
Not much improvement to be done here, maybe a tiny bit more green added to the yellow channel but it looks fine the way it is. Very natural looking.
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The photographer should increase the depth of field. Perhaps all problems are due to the shallow DOF applied on a continuous surface, without a clear subject in focus.
The sharpening applied is also too strong.