Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Probably

Is this the same thing as her, or something close?
Primorskiy kr., Khasansky district July 2. Size cr. 41mm

Welcome, dear colleagues. I really want to know the name of this scoop. It was shot this year on March 7 on the wall of a forester's hut in the backwoods of the Bryansk region. (I don't remember any of those who wintered on the CMS...)
With respect,

Welcome, dear colleagues. I really want to know the name of this scoop. It was shot this year on March 7 on the wall of a forester's hut in the backwoods of the Bryansk region. (I don't remember any of those who wintered on the CMS...)
With respect,

Does anyone have any suggestions about this scoop? At first glance, it seemed Anarta trifoli, but on closer inspection, I noticed a mustache, eyes without hairs, and the size is slightly larger - 34mm (trifoli 29-30). Caught in Khakassia, forest-steppe in the foothills of the Kuznetsk Alatau, in early August.

It's more like Hypomecis phantomaria.
PS
tell us, how do you take photos without a shadow under a butterfly?

People, for the life of me - I can't figure out who it is - Nymphalis polychloros, or Nymphalis xanthomelas!?
There is no undergarment. Just taken in Moscow, Kurkino.

Thank you)
It's just that we don't have this view (I only saw it in early autumn in Krasnoyarsk), and comparing it on the Internet from photos of the front side, I just got mad and didn't understand anything.

Thank you)
It's just that we don't have this view (I only saw it in early autumn in Krasnoyarsk), and comparing it on the Internet from photos of the front side, I just got mad and didn't understand anything.

- I have never seen them at the CMS, although I read on the website of Butterflies of the Caucasus that in 2013 there was a flight expansion of them...
By the way, I wonder if these two species live somewhere side by side? They seem to have the same food plants...

- I have never seen them at the CMS, although I read on the website of Butterflies of the Caucasus that in 2013 there was a flight expansion of them...
By the way, I wonder if these two species live somewhere side by side? They seem to have the same food plants...

I caught both xanthomelas and polychloros on the same day near Stavropol in the spring and more than one specimen at a time

Maybe someone knows what kind of scoop it is from the Altai (okr. Shabolino)? Caught on July 10. Size: 33mm.
Sorry I didn't save my mustache.

The topic about photo equipment has long been plagued by a duel between two neighbors, so you can't even discuss interesting issues there.
I generally know what you wrote, but for a high-quality photo, the background still has to be changed, because there may be a year or more between two photos, the hue and lighting of the background will be different, and the photos will differ. Even the battery charge is not affected. You may also find that someone needs a lilac background, or a gray background, or a pure white background. So you can't do without simple rules of photography, no matter how hard you try. So far, I've come up with the idea of photographing a butterfly on a bright colored background, and then cutting it out through color selection, but the process is time-consuming, and most importantly, it doesn't work with semi-transparent views.

And I manually cut out the background in Photoshop. I don't believe in automatic weapons, and the ragged edges of the magnetic lasso annoy me. All my photos on a white background are hand-cut.

Please help me identify the egg yolk. Is this Colias crocea or am I wrong again?  
Photo taken in early November in the vicinity of Shumen (Bulgaria)

Maybe someone knows what kind of scoop it is from the Altai (okr. Shabolino)? Caught on July 10. Size: 33mm.
Sorry I didn't save my mustache.

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Almost on a clean machine:


Gandarithis fixseni

Well, L. splendes, in my opinion, does not quite pull either in shape or pattern, and if you look into her brown eyes, you are unlikely to see hairs( in any case, I will be surprised). And if this is the case, then pay attention to Pseudohermonassa ononensis, a variable butterfly, you may have this option.

The edges are torn.

Please tell me - is it polychloros, yil xanthomelas? Filmed in Pyatigorsk at the gray-water spring.
It seems that we usually have the first one...

  N. xanthomelas

- Yes?.... - strange.

- Yes?.... - strange.