"Photo Shooting Process: The Beauty of Tiny Mushrooms Behind a Macro Lens"
The process of photographing these two types of small and beautiful mushrooms was an exciting and challenging experience. Initially, I had no specific goal other than exploring the gardens of residents around the village. As I walked, my gaze fell on a rotten wood covered in dry leaves. That's where I found a small orange mushroom, which I later learned was a Gymnopilus mushroom.
This mushroom was very small, even smaller than my index finger. To show its size, I deliberately put my index finger next to the mushroom and took several photos.
The position of the mushroom growing on the rotten wood is quite easy to access, but I still have to be careful not to damage the wood structure. The morning sunlight helps provide a beautiful natural effect, making the orange color of the mushroom look even more alive.
After being satisfied with the results of the Gymnopilus photos, I continued my exploration. Not far from the first location, in the bushes with broken tree branches, I found another tiny mushroom that really caught my attention.
This mushroom is pure white, shaped like a mini umbrella, and very beautiful. I know this is the Fairy Inkcap mushroom, which is famous for its tiny size and perfect shape.
To take a picture of the Fairy Inkcap, I had to squat for quite a long time. Because of its very small size, I compared it again with my finger to see its true proportions.
For maximum photo results, I edited the background to black, so that the white mushrooms stand out with strong contrast.
NOTE: I first wrote the article above in Indonesian, which is my own language, then I translated it using English with the help of Goggle.
Thank you so much brother @scrooger and the whole @qurator team
Wonderfull and well captures!!