Hello Paul,
really a nice scene you captured. Due to the sharpness of the picture, it appears that
the two communicate with each other based on their facial expression!
Well selected point of view and exact focus.
Best wishes, Peter

Hello Roberto,
the name of this butterfly is
- Catonephele numilia
from the family Nymphalidae.
Best wishes, Peter

Hallo Thomas,
tolles Licht. Feine Details der zierlichen Blüte sind sichtbar.
Der Blickwinkel ist gut gewählt.
Fokus und Schärfe sind sehr gut, der Schärfebereich könnte etwas mehr Tiefe vertragen.
Best Grüße, Peter

Hello Jerome,
usually, I'm busy with TrekNature, but sometimes I also visit TrekLens.
With respect to your "Macro-Intentions", I recommend to have a look at TN.
The small skipper butterfly (family: Hesperiidae) is well focused but resolution and sharpness could be better.
Also, light is not well balanced.
Here you can find a skipper picture at TrekNature.
Best wishes, Peter

Hello ,
you just caught the mood of the landscape and on her face. A very harmonic composition. There is only a slight overexposure which, however, only marginally affects the atmosphere. A bit more space on the right and less on the left side would have been advantageous, in my opinion.
Best wishes, Peter

Hello Lurdes,
your picture shows a butterfly (look at the antennae which show a clubbed end). The species name is
- Cacyreus marshallii
- family: Lycaenidae
Some years ago you did not find this species in Portugal. It originates from South Africa and has spread over South Europe in recent years.
Best wishes, Peter

Hello David,
you are right: that is beautiful and an impressive scenery. Your picture presents this landscape in a very attractive way. Composition and light are superb.
Best wishes, Peter

Hello Reid,
the species you show is
- Harmonia axyridis
a species of Coccinellidae not native to North America but originating from East Asia. Unfortunately, this species is not only the enemy of pests but also of the native Coccinella species. In the last years it has also spread over Europe and tries to substitute our Coccinella septempunctata.
Best wishes, Peter