In 2007 I had access to a small digital specimen molybdenum and palladium system, mainly because it was very convenient to be able to see immediately in the operating room whether the tiny calcified lesions were caught during surgery under resection. Molybdenum and palladium soft X-rays are distinguished from plain X-rays by their ability to show components of the soft tissue itself that differ very little in density. And the digitization greatly improved the contrast and clarity of the photos, which inspired me to shoot some small animals that might produce unexpected results. So, I bought fish, shrimp, birds, guinea pigs, frogs and other small animals to try. Golden bird feathers beautiful, but the shot out of the skeleton and muscles instead of looking ugly, the so-called “embroidered pillow a bag of grass”. Guinea pig, frog form bloated dough, showing no sense of art, and spinal animals look a little scary, only fish and shrimp combination is still relatively satisfactory, not only reflects the contours, but also shows the details of different densities of shells and bones, rich layers. Its long beard, fins, tail tiny structure shows clearly, fully reflecting the beauty of anatomical art. At the same time, from a distance, it looks like a vivid ink painting, which is simply a fake, making me find pleasure and artistic enjoyment from the boring X-ray film. The shooting conditions Voltage: 30KV; exposure time: 4.4 seconds; current: 0.3mA. Interested colleagues may wish to give it a try, but I hope this work will play a role in attracting jade. Figure I The true face of the guinea pig. Figure two ink fish and shrimp