Photos are mostly created using the method of manual focus bracketing and subsequent focus stacking. What is it about? Since the photographed objects are very small, optics with high magnification are needed, and depth of field is very shallow at high magnification. In order for the object in the photo to be completely sharp, when photographing it, it is necessary to move a narrow focus plane along it and take individual photos (focus bracketing). These photos are then assembled on the computer into one resulting photo (focus stacking). Photos of slime molds are mostly composed of 80 to 150 photos. Yes, it is a bit laborious, but there is no other way. Most of the photos of slime molds are taken in a home environment on collected individuals. In the field, photography would be quite difficult and the lenses would not be evenly lit. Stationary lights with a light color temperature of 5600K with home-made diffusers are used for illumination. Mushroom photos are also usually composed of several photos, and their number depends on the size of the photographed mushroom. Most photos of Darwin wasps and invertebrates are also composites of multiple photos so that the whole individual is in focus.