The third image shows the male fly’s compound eyes. Close inspection of the photoreceptor cells making up the compound eyes shows that there are ocular hairs growing from the space between the cells. These can be seen in a number of insects including flies and bees and I understand they serve various purposes including helping to protect the eyes by creating a layer of relatively stagnant air at the eye surface, and also helping with detecting airflow direction during flight. The ocular hairs are quite tiny and easier to see when the eye is viewed edge on, as seen in the final two images.