Here the rainy season has arrived. While we are saddened by the news of the floods that occurred in Aceh, there are many natural phenomena that appear. One of them is that fungi grow everywhere and often grow on dry wood or wood that is almost rotten. Today I got some photos, even though I only got one variant of fungi, it turns out that taking pictures of fungi really requires a lot of concentration. Some look interesting (in my opinion) but others are very disappointing. The mushroom I got was Schizophyllum Mushroom. Indonesian people often call it Grigit Mushroom.
Based on my search on browsing google, it turns out that the mushroom's lifespan is very short, only 5-6 days. The color of the fruit body is white and tends to brown and grows in colonies. According to research, this mushroom has many benefits. Among them increase immunity. Nutrients in mushrooms are useful in increasing protein production. These nutrients are also needed by the body to create antivirals that are useful in protecting body cells and repairing tissues in the body.
Well, there have been many discussions about mushrooms, but I focused on how I photographed these mushrooms. I am still trying to improve my technique for taking pictures of these fungi. I try to study some of the posts of friends who have already focused on this field. I asked myself why they were so effective.
I must admit, I learned how to take pictures by myself. But lately, I have paid more attention to some tips for taking photos. To be honest, I like images that are aesthetically pleasing, and dramatic even if they are a bit hyperbolic. Each picture has a lot of meaning, I realize.
Some of the photos I took were not far from my house. This photo was taken from a mango tree branch that had been cut off because the branch was eaten by caterpillars. Therefore, the most effective way to save this branch was to cut it off. The branch is currently very humid and is a suitable place for this fungus to grow. It's interesting to see these fungi arranged neatly and how they contrast with the black cut branches.
I took pictures from several angles because I wanted to show how small this fungus was and how well it looked on camera. My goal was quite large, but it was not proportional to my height. Therefore, I needed a chair as a foothold so that I could easily explore this object without difficulty. Because if I shoot from below, it will certainly collide with the sunlight and it will not bring out the focus of this fungi.
So, today is Friday. Based on the results I got today, I think it's appropriate for me to present here. Because when it comes to the fungi contest, I'm not sure it's any good, but there's no harm in trying. Well, here are some pictures that I got. Hope you enjoy it.
Thank you for stopping by my blog, I hope for some corrections from you for being good content makers in the future, please feel free to comment below. >> My contribution to #FungiFriday by @ewkaw<< . God bless us
| My warmest regard | : @elchaleefatoe15 >>> about me |
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| Camera Resource | : Canon 800D |
| Location | : Pidie, Aceh, Indonesia |