Hi Hive Lovers
Macros in photography are for eye play and satisfaction. A very close shooting distance between the camera lens and the photo object will produce detailed and sharp images that will produce a different perspective and inner satisfaction for those who enjoy these photos.
My photos below are some of the hairy leaves that have caught my attention. Photographing the hairy shoots of leaves is an opportunity to look in detail and sharply at the presence of these fine hairs.
The first objects are the top of a fern plant. Fern plants always look attractive because they are spiral-shaped. At first, I was interested because of the two strange spiral-shaped coils at the end of the stalk.
But when I got closer, it turned out that the fern shoots were wrapped in fine hairs, very unique and beautiful, with a golden yellow color. Also, the shape of the top roll and the part of the roll that has been opened look orderly and neatly arranged.
The second objects are the hairy leaves of a vine, which looks like a cucumber plant. I think I've seen something like that before, but I'm not sure.
The shoots have very thick, fine hairs that cover all parts of the shoot. The fine hairs on this plant are white and longer in size.
Plant shoots are the weakest and most vulnerable parts; they are the parts most targeted by insects, pests, or their predators. Like the fine hairs that are owned by all plant shoots, this is a mechanism of defense against all attacks.
There is no special intention for my photos; I just happened to take them. But the unique appearance of their feathers has piqued my curiosity about the macro mode capabilities of my #SamsungA22 cellphone camera.
