Micro photography nature

Moon on the Sea • Hummingbird • Purple Door • Mini Tree • Sunrise through the Trees • More ...

california-based photographer alison pollack documents the miniature dwellers of the forest — myxomycetes or slime molds and miniature fungi.

Cool!

Ant pushing water droplet.

This ultra-high-resolution macro photo captures a single cotyledon emerging from soil, covered in tiny hairs and balanced on the lens of a pair of eyeglasses. A dewdrop reflects the golden light of sunrise, creating a prism of colors. The blurred background enhances the delicate beauty of the young plant.

A high energy beam scanner, called a scanning electron micrograph, was used to capture this image, which shows the surface of a human tongue. The protruding objects, called filiform papillae, can sense pressure. The flaky appearance of the papillae results from the fact that they are constantly shedding their skin to increase sensitivity. Source: Science Photo/Photo Researchers

Texture- You can almost feel the strawberry because of how detailed the photo is.

When it comes to photography, it is wrong for people to assume that it is simply a matter of pointing the camera and clicking away. While photography does include that part, it is more than

Micro Macro Series

Italian photographer Alberto Ghizzi Panizza has spent the past ten years perfecting his particular brand of macro photography. Specifically, Panizza has

Up close and personal with nature 🌼📸 #photography #nature #closeup

Extreme macro photography is usually done in a studio and can open one to a new world in macro photography with details that we would not see otherwise.