Reviewing earlier photos: Insects part 1

I am having a bit of a tidy up of my photo archives. Part of this tidy up is reprocessing some of the images now that I have a bit more experience of Photoshop and that Photoshop has more features than when I first started editing digital photos.

So, here is a selection of some of those I have reprocessed so far:

Above is a Pale Tussock moth caterpillar. This was found crossing a tarmac track (hence the stones). Yes, it really was this colour!

Below is a Cinnabar Moth – this is feeding on the leaves of Ragwort – a poisonous plant:

Next shows aphids feeding on the stem and leaves of a juicy sow thistle:

And here we have dragonfly. This is covered in dew and was taken quite early in the morning when it was too cold to fly:

Not very likeable, here is a common fly resting on a leaf:

Finally, we have a Hawthorn Shield bug. This was discovered indoors over Christmas – it must have came indoors in a plant or foliage or even the Christmas tree:

To see more of my photos and about me, please view my website: www.pmstudios.co.uk

Author: Paul L.G. Morris

I am an amateur photographer whose photography is mostly of gardens, nature and the rural environment. My specialities are close-ups, panoramic views, or a combination of both that I call 'Nearscapes'. I work mostly for my own interest having closed my business PM Studios Ltd.