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In this fusion the luminance of each pixel is taken from the image with the brighter and not blown out pixel. Then a rescale is made to put the info into a 10 bits raw.
This image has the correct white balance, that is, it has been rescaled from the white balance of 0EV image.
Droplets of a liquid exuding from the lower surface of a bracket fungus. St Ronan's Wood, Innerleithen in the Scottish Borders.
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Walked around the wood opposite my house which is 35 acres and I have a share in the trust which owns it. Having spent the last two days doing photography and so had trouble convincing myself to take more
Leonardslee Gardens near Lower Beeding, West Sussex.
We did not plan to go today, but yesterday I encountered a techno-glitch with the member's log-in, which meant I could not book tickets to the Christmas lights display. I needed help! A very big thank you to Wendy and her colleague on the entry desk, who both went the extra mile to resolve the issue!
And then we enjoyed a lovely day walking round the gardens. One minute it looked like the skies would open, then a few minutes later the sun came out! Even the sculptures looked like they were enjoying the sun's warmth.
There were some fun fungi, bursts of glorious autumn colour, a deer, squirrels playing. The wallabies looked like they were gathering for lunch ... or just lazing in the sun.
Saw this in Old Roar GIll and tried to get the best photo, the bracket fungus looks amazing. Unfortunately I wasn't prepared to wade in so this was the best I could do.
Photo by (a dry) Nick Hennessy
The offset bracket looked like it could use some reinforcement, so I added a diagonal piece of strap steel.
Not sure what it is, it's quite a bit darker than others I've seen. Leaf detritus on top, it was smooth. Could be a blushing bracket. Ref: D635-58