Hey Traktor, have you ever stumbled across a fossilized bone in a field and wondered how its ancient shape could be turned into a photograph that captures both the old and the new?

That sounds like a fine start, but remember a bone’s internal structure tells the real story. The cortical thickness, the trabecular pattern—those are the clues that let us place it in a precise stratigraphic context. If you can capture those details, the photo will speak louder than the grass backdrop. Keep an eye on the orientation too; fossils often reveal their age through the angle of growth lines, not just the surface texture. Keep going—your focus is the right one, just let the bone guide the framing.