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I thought the hidden birdie was better too. They're hard to come by, so I tried one with a little help. 2 birds in this one.

Northwest corner of the O.

"Natural Framing" Please vote for your choice of this week's Weekly Photo Challenge theme. The voting round will remain open for 3 days. In the event of a tie, the Weekly Photo Challenge Team will select a final winner. The winner of each challenge will select the topic for the...

I might have another birdie shot, but in the meanwhile, there's a paper clip in this one. OK. This one might be too tough.

I'd be interested to see what it looks like in a portrait shot to compare with the one previously posted by @PapaST earlier in the thread.

There's a bird in the photo.

See if this one can last a little longer than the last. Near 1:1 of an object that is very common in the US. Similar objects are used in other countries, but don't know if they are made with the same material.

Nailed my first good BIF shot using the 40mm Micro. I barely caught it as it flew past......... .....then it circled the tree and came right at me.

Impressive!

Not sure how common these are. I've seen them my entire life. Near 1:1 view of one part, so does not all look like this.

This is a heads up for something new. We are planing to do some challenges that will have a limited number of entries and judged solely by using the polling system. The highlights (subject to tweaking): Entries will be first in, so if the challenge is for five images, only the first five...

This thread is about the difference between exposure and ISO, and the use of in camera processing and post processing to achieve a usable image. I kind of like the old days when Kodachrome was King. Life was simpler. We had fewer choices. Load your film and then you only had exposure to...

I think using the miniature effect also applies some other adjustments which are not defined. Just taking a stab (I'm bored) the main thing between these two images seems to be the first is 1-2 stops more exposed than the second. Here is the first with only the exposure adjusted -2.01 in LR.

@cwgrizz Walt, toss one up if you have it.

You got it. Named after the Osage Indians in the region. We call them hedge apples, and I just learned today it is because they were planted in rows and would grow so thick they could be used for fencing. Stopped being used as such with the advent of barbed wire.

This is a crop of a larger image. Guessing it's about 50mm of the object.

I figured y'all could handle a curve, but.......... What lens cap is usually lying around??

Here's the same with a move toward smoothing using the clarity adjustment.

This one will take some different skills. What exactly is this object?

Warmer Ice cold Chilly Ding ding ding. Puff's brand, but close enough.