This crop is from a test photo using my 10 megapixel camera. I think that both my 2.5 and the 10 megapixel cameras have their advantages in taking paranormal photos. With the 2.5, I am able to more successfully use "local equalization" and other contrasting features in my photo-paint program to define the "spirit" image. But the 10 m.p. seems to be capturing some very good images from daytime that I can define well using colour and outlining.










I have pointed out the most obvious littlies to me at this time by tinting their "skin" pink. These seem to be similar to the nature beings that Chris most often photographs and shares with me. The plant people.

I am glad you are putting your new camera to good use Alisa.
Is this your garden tree?
You have identified some of the little 'tree people' in your photo, but of course as you say, the tree is literally full of them. Nice:tup:
Light conditions usually have to be just right to see the whole spectrum of nature spirits that can be found. Too much or too little light and they are not obvious.

Thanks for your comments, Chris. I have only take about 10+ photos, all at the same time outside in the garden. But I am becoming accustomed to looking at them (they are different in ways from my other camera photos) and seeing the images in this new format of daylight.

You are proficient at the daytime nature photos and I knew you would see more!

These sure are cute wee creatures.

Your camera does a great job of capturing them in their glamour.

May I also draw your attention from the tree for a moment and guide you to observe the fence at the sides of the tree.
What appear to be shadows you may notice, are also nature spirits.

Thanks again for the comments.

And for the hint to look at the fence, Chris. I think my vision for these littlies is really opening up in large part thanks to all of your photos and knowledge you have been sharing. They are absolutely everywhere. Going back over some of my old photos last night, I saw the little guys everywhere very clearly, whereas I had not noticed them before. Thanks, Chris. :tup: