The subspecies of the Eastern Rosella on the New England Tablelands is also known as the Golden-mantled Rosella. More images from around Tenterfield.
The subspecies of the Eastern Rosella on the New England Tablelands is also known as the Golden-mantled Rosella. More images from around Tenterfield.






From a recent trip to drought ravaged Tenterfield.




From a recent to Tenterfield, despite dust and smoke being everywhere. This finch is classified as Near Threatened in the wild, so in a bit of danger. Popular in aviaries though, I wonder why!






Some images of the brush turkey. Not the best looking Australian bird, but he was busy tearing up the garden mulch trying to get it to nearby bushland to make a mound.
Destroying the gardens at Smugglers on the Beach at Coffs Harbour, where I am staying for a few days.



As you know The Doc have been doing macro works involving mostly barks, leaves and seeds. The work has been uploaded to the Atlas of Living Australia run by the CSIRO.
The Doc’s work was noticed and The Doc was one of three people featured in an ALA Blog article a little while ago. Look under Stunning close ups, here.
The Doc is still around. He is just back from Mount Zero Taravale an AWC Sanctuary near Townsville Far North Queensland. Report to follow.
The Doc has been working on macro images, plus some long neglected domestic chores, like updating the laundry and replacing the air con.
There were some technical problems with the Blog which he fixed today allowing him to post once again.







The Doc has been working on his macro technique. This time Post Focus has been brought indoor to create backlit leaves. A cheap LED panel is used to backlit the leaves from the bottom. Samples of recent images are below, enjoy. Click on images to see full size.
PS The Doc working on a further update to the last trip through Channel Country which is now in flood.











Not much time for photography on this trip, more like painting, pressure cleaning and gardening. The Doc did manage some trips, around Ballina and Broadwater National Park. Some barks and perhaps a Coral Lichen. Enjoy. You must click on the images to see then at full size (the thumbnails look soft).
Previously The Doc missed some shots but today everything went as expected, confirming he now has good in field technique when using the Post Focus feature on the Panasonic G9, even the hand-held shots worked today. The images are between 30 and 75 frames stacked into one image. Click on the images to see full size.
The Doc has been working on a new way to image stack in the field. He is using the Post focus feature on a Panasonic G9. Here are some of the sample images from recent field testing. Most images have somewhere between 17 and 50 images stacked together. The images are so sharp, that they look fake. The Doc is trying to soften the images in post-processing to make them look more realistic. Click on the images to see full size.
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