Tiny, and nothing to give any kind of perspective of just how small.
Lately I have photographed the little guys much more than normal. Now I’m trying to catch them in different positions and with the surrounding plants. That makes for a smaller subject, but at least we can see size and location better. I’m learning a greater appreciation on how much effort Ellen and others put into macro photography.
Still not ready for a macro lens. I’ll make do with what I have.
Lovely photo 😊
The small frogs and lizards seem to have hatched in large numbers recently. We don’t have a winter, but end of Sept. temps drop enough for the cold blooded locals to slow down, so I’m surprised to find them. Thanks. (As I typed this I noticed another lizard, a larger one, inside the screened in porch with me. He’s sitting in a potted plant, watching me, about a meter away 😆😆.
We are quite boring in the U.K. regarding some wildlife. Our frogs are big and dull as are our toads. A couple of snakes, one mildly poisonous but I have never seen one. It must be great to have so much colourful creatures on your doorstep 🙂
It’s the reason we moved here. Before this we lived in New England, frogs were big and dull, snakes the same LOL. Hence the name “New” England.
Or ‘New’ Scotland, or ‘New Wales’, etc. aka wet and cold.
What a cutie 🥰💚🤩
Nice to have some small things around
He is a cute little guy!
I do a lot of close up photography without a macro lens.
I didn’t think getting a macro was necessary for what I do. Thanks, I’ll save the money 😁. It’s been an expensive year for gear. Two new bodies, four lens, and assorted stuff. Etc. The idea behind changing was light weight size and minimal kit. It’s too easy to get crazy 😵💫.