#and also learn photography

[navybluetriangles]

.

[frogaroundandfindout]

Firefighter Nightwing lives eternal in my heart of hearts

[meimi-haneoka]

[bearimba]

Cooldown doodle featuring the beloved :)

edited bc I decided I didn't actually like the other drawing

[cuntylestat]

saw a tiktok where someone took their first shitty pictures with a fujifilm camera and then people are in the comments like "fujifilm is not a beginner camera" or "i didn't know shooting on a fujifilm is so hard" and it's like... the camera doesn't matter. you just need to learn the absolute basics of photography if you wanna take decent pictures, whether it's a fuji or a sony or a canon or a leica. go watch some videos on the exposure triangle and how to use autofocus before blaming the camera lol

[vespaer77]

OMG I think I figured out what I was doing wrong.

The tutorial doesn't tell you that when you use the IGCS Connector Depth of Field addon in ReShade, you need to NOT be in performance mode. Hot tip!

Anyhoo, enjoy these eyelashes and this blurry Withers =)

I will no longer cry from frustration and I will actually sleep tonight. Mischief managed. Problem solved.

No, I did not play this game today. I did, in fact, only take pictures of Gale. And I have zero regrets. Will I play tomorrow? Or try to take better pictures than this? Yet to be determined.

[unopenablebox]

there are all sort of self-deprecating people with high standards for their niche activities i encounter on tumblr but the ones who really warn me off learning about their hobby the most are serious Dog People involved in the Dog World (constantly in some kind of hideous agony about their dog's tail being slightly too high in a way no casual observer would find possible to perceive). this is surmounted only by Dog People who also have a hobby of Semi-Serious Photography that they seem to have started while trying to get good at photographing the dog. those people can be miserable about the quality of the photograph and the quality of the dog simultaneously while still never making a single complaint over years that im even remotely capable of comprehending

areas where it seems actively self-defeating for your ability to enjoy the activity if you learn too much information about it

[graveyardrabbit]

[helmetjellyfish]

what are you remembered by?

[saintemarvel]

Jade & V

poses | hair

[girlingseason]

[tommyandtabitha]

our linktree

[kerosene-saint]

why do I have to take US history two times, both in middle school and in high school, two fucking years apart. I had enough of the old white guys the first time around I do not fucking need to know more about them.

[fishyartist]

Tumblrina 2 me btw. Would ride up and say some shit like “I’m not trans but I believe in their beliefs” or maybe say some shit about leaving to “steal some shoelaces” then kicking Joe Biden in the sack or something

[keeps-ache]

hobbies can be pretty scary

[fungus-gnats]

saw a lot of fungi on a hike <3

(image IDs under the cut)

Image 1: Close-up, top view of Mycena roseilignicola (Rosy Mycena) on a mossy log. They have clear pink caps with depressed centres, and stipes (hardly visible).

Image 2: Front view of Amauroderma rugosum on the forest floor. It has a brown stipe. It has a cap with concentric zones of brown and slightly rolled black edges.

Image 3: Fungus in the Flammulina genus on a vertical piece of log, with yellow-brown caps that are darker in the centre. It is broadly convex and has stipes (hardly visible).

Image 4: Rhodofomitopsis feei on a log. It is sessile (no stipe, bracket fungi). It has a cap with concentric zones of brown, and white edges.

Image 5: Fungus in the Trametes family on a mossy log. It is sessile and its cap has concentric zones of brown, light brown, green, and brown.

Image 6: Scattered Mycena roseilignicola (Rosy Mycena) and Mycena chlorophos on decaying sections of a log. The photo is overexposed and the caps of the Rosy Mycerna appear whitish, almost light pink. They have depressed centres and visible stipes. Mycena chlorophos are small and white, with broadly convex caps and stipes.

Image 7: Top view of Mycena chlorophos on a crevice of a log. They are small and white, with slightly recurved edges and less visible stipes.

Image 8: Fungus in the Ganoderma genus on a vertical piece of wood. It is brown with a sandy texture closer to the wood, has irregular concentric zones of darker brown, and is white at the edges.

Image 9: Fungus in the Ganoderma genus on a piece of wood. It is sessile, dark pink near the wood and white or light pink at the edges. It has slightly recurved edges and a moldy-looking texture.

Image 10: A further, point-of-view shot of Scattered Mycena roseilignicola (Rosy Mycena) and Mycena chlorophos on a log. The fungi appear to be very small, clustered along some sections of the log. There are dead leaves on the forest floor and various plants in the background.