A very pretty photo of a pair of ducks.
Two photos of gorillas. Tebogo and Indigo.
In addition to Wonder 3 and Redefine, I also used TP sharpen motion deblur.
The following is a short series featuring one of the park’s four red pandas. His name is Mohan.
The subtle, realistic Redefine model was very helpful for blurring the red panda on the second pass. Otherwise, for the first and third passes, I used Wonder 3.
One last one for the road: our cockatoo enlarging a hole in the nest box 
Here are some new photos of the carrion crow taken on May 29th.
Taken with the same equipment as last time. For enhancement, I did two x1 passes of Wonder 3, one x1 pass of Hypir, one x1 pass of Redefine Creativity (low setting) with prompt, and finally two variations of the final scaling with Wonder 3 (medium setting) and On1 resize (it gave surprisingly better results on grass).
After the carrion crow, here are some ducks.
The same applies here as for the black crow regarding improvements.
You have a beautiful parade of birds there. I tried to catch some mine here, but it’s raining. And except for the swans, everyone stays away from me! 
Yeah, I get quite a few birds in my garden. Carrion crows, magpies, ducks (occasionally), pigeons, sparrows, and others I don’t recognize. And pheasants more rarely.
Black stork high above the ground – sunny today, and an interesting bird was circling high in the blue sky. Based on the height of the trees at the edge of the forest (about 20 m), I estimate (perhaps wrongly) that the bird was at least 120-150 meters high. I took a picture of it with a focal length of 400 and it turned out to be a black stork (there are at least two pairs living nearby). The stork was obviously taking advantage of the rising warm air current.
The crop from the photo came out very small (1220x686). I got the best result using the Nano Banana 2 followed by the Wonder 3 twice (4x and then 2x). Only the Wonder added almost no halo there and the result seems pretty good to me, given the conditions:
It’s a good and useful additional information concerning Before and After.
Thanks. However, it’s not possible to add the image size from the URL links. For that to work, the image would need to be downloaded locally. So I didn’t add it.
Ah, okay. Thanks for the info 
. I’m less stupid now .
Wow, I had no idea. Thanks for the information about the Ocelli eye! Another reason to admire nature and its ingenuity and complexity.
