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The evolution of the falling drop substance transfer in a target fluid at rest was traced by high-speed video techniques. Two flow modes were studied: slow intrusive flow, when the KE of the drop was comparable or less than the available potential energy (APSE), and a fast impact flow, at a relatively high drop contact velocity. For the substance transfer visualization, a drop of alizarin ink solution at various concentrations was used. The use of transparent partially colored fluid allows tracing the drop matter motion in the bulk and on the fluid free surface. The traditional side and frontal view of flow patterns were registered and analyzed. In both flow modes, the substance of the drop partially remained on the free surface and partially went into the target fluid bulk, where it was distributed non-uniformly. In the intrusive mode, the drop substance partially remained on the surface, while the main mass of the drop flowed into the thickness of the target fluid, forming the lenticular colored domain. The intrusion was gradually transformed into an annular vortex. In the impact mode, the drop broke up into individual fibers during the coalescence, creating linear and reticular structures on the surface of the cavity and the crown. The flow patterns composed of individual fibers were rapidly rebuilt as the flow evolved and the splash emerged and decayed. The sizes of cavities and colored fluid domains were compared in different flow regimes as well. The total energy transfer and transformation impact on the flow structure formation and dynamics was revealed.