Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/16, flash, ISO 100, tripod.
Autumn is upon us and I have been out photographing some of the smaller species of fungi for a new publication. Most of these species are very small; some only a centimetre in size. A few are considered to be rare and I have been fortunate to have the assistance of two experts in the field to help with the identification. Below are some examples of what we have found in the past week.
Galerina species
Nikon D810, 105mm micro nikkor, + 1.7 concerter, f/16, flash, ISO 200, tripod.
Honey Fungus Armillaria mellea
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/16, flash, ISO 200, tripod.
Beechmast Disco Hymenoscyphus fagineus
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor + extension tubes, f/16, flash, ISO 200, tripod.
Eyelash Fungus Scutellinia scutellata
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor + extension tubes, f/16, flash, ISO 200, tripod.
Isaria farinosa
Nikon D810, 105mm micro nikkor + 1.7 converter, f/16, flash, ISO 200, tripod.
Mycena species
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/11, ISO 200, tripod.
Earpic Fungus Auriscalpium vulgare
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/16, ISO 200, tripod.
Stump Puffball Lycoperdon pyriforme
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/16, flash, ISO 200, tripod.
Stinkhorn Phallus impudicus
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/8, ISO 200, tripod.
Candlesnuff Fungus Xylaria hypoxylon
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/16, ISO 200, flash, tripod.
Devil’s Fingers Clathrus archeri
Nikon D810, 200mm micro nikkor, f/11, ISO 100, tripod.