before commenting I first smiled a little, when I saw your post about mushrooms....
unexpectedly, you are also a professional photographer in the field of mushroom types, the way you take pictures in my opinion is correct and correct, just polish a little more it is perfect, do you want to learn to use a macro lens,...?? ??
if you want to learn to use a macro lens,,,, I will always share my knowledge with you about using a macro lens....
Honestly, I was really surprised when I saw the picture of the top mushroom, the way it was taken was really professional..
talking about mushrooms around your home, no doubt there are many types of mushrooms that grow there, various colors and various types exist in your residence, some are small and some are large, , honestly my heartache with Harry the lamb my idol who is no longer with us for now, the wound was almost healed when I saw the picture of the mushroom that you presented on this occasion .. although the lamb no one can replace it with anyone, at least that mushroom can heal my heart a little....
I'd love to have a macro lens and more time for photography, but I often have as little as 10 minutes to take photos for Hive content. A big regret I have is that I have a $300 camera, not DSLR, but a little better than my iPhone camera, and I almost never use it because it takes more time to prepare and use. My phone camera is almost always with me, so it's more often I see something of interest and pull out the phone for quick casual pics.
Hopefully when we have some renters in the cabin, the extra income will allow me to spend more time on hobbies like this. My wife's iPhone 8+ does well with macro shots, but my phone gets blurry when I get too close, so macro shots aren't possible with it. The photos in this post are as close as I can get with my iPhone8 and still have clear images.
Long live Harry!