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Our Coleus make interesting subject matter.
Fujifilm X-Pro3 PRO Neg. Hi simulation with no post processing. SOOC
Getting close with my 18mm . . . cropping for this view.
Fujifilm X-Pro3 Classic Neg. simulation with no post processing except for crop. SOOC
My own home grown recipe
Fujifilm X-Pro3 ACROS simulation with red filter and no post processing. SOOC
Looking upwards from the inside of a folding Indian carved table. Sounds ridiculous I know, but that's what it is. The circle in the middle is the lampshade on the ceiling above.
Not like what's coming soon.
Fujifilm X-Pro3 Classic Chrome simulation with no post processing. SOOC
“I would like to make a toast to lying, stealing, cheating and drinking. If you're going to lie, lie for a friend. If you're going to steal, steal a heart. If your going to cheat, cheat death. And if you're going to drink, drink with me.”
Just looking for structure and contrast using my custom ACROS recipe.
Fujifilm X-Pro3 ACROS simulation with no post processing. SOOC
This looks to me like a hunchback bug. I have no idea what it really is.
I took this shot in the forest. The white background is a lake in the distance. It came out as just white :)
THIS JUST IN :
according to jmanj, this is a ROBBER FLY.
Here are the details:
Common Name: Robber fly
Scientific Name: Varies
Order: Diptera
Description: Adult stages are medium to large (3/8 to 1-1/8 inch) flies often observed on stems of plants, on the ground or flying low. Species vary in appearance and some mimic wasps and bees. Most species are gray to black, hairy-bodied, have a long, narrow, tapering abdomen containing segments that may be banded, patterned or contrasting in color. The heads of adults have a depression between the eyes when viewed from the front. They have long, strong legs for grabbing prey.
Some robber flies resemble bees in a appearance but can readily be separated since true flies have only one pair of wings. However, bee flies (Diptera: Bombyliidae) are another family of flies, and include many species of stout-bodied, yellow haired flies often seen hovering or resting on the ground or on flowers in open, sunny areas. Many have wings marked with darker patterns and they hold their wings outstretched. Larvae are parasitic on immature stages of other insects including Coleoptera, Diptera, Hymenoptera, Lepidoptera, Neuroptera and Orthoptera.
From : Texas A&M University - "AgriLIFE Extension"