http://www.dpreview.com/galleries/86...photos/2553544
Thank you for watching,
Augustin
http://www.dpreview.com/galleries/86...photos/2553544
Thank you for watching,
Augustin
Last edited by Augustin Man; 14th May 2013 at 07:32 AM.
Hello. I would like to see your photo, but it is not appearing for me. Maybe this would help HELP THREAD: How can I post images here?
Hi Augustin what a great lizard. A good sharp photograph. Cropping below the top round leaf may improve it and perhaps a light bit of vignetting would be worth trying.
Hi Augustin,
Great capture.
If mine I would crop a bit less than 10% off the lower edge in order to lose the green leaf and pink flower because it removes those distractions and puts the lizard along the lower third, but still retains the greenery above to show the context of why s/he's that colour.
Cheers,
Nice colors and detail. What a beautiful lizard! I agree with the other suggestions about cropping options. I wonder if, next time you can photograph a lizard, maybe you could get lower to the ground and get a shot closer to its eye level instead of coming down from above. Still, nice image; I know lizards are difficult to approach (here in the U.S., at least )
Thank you very much for your comment!
Of course you're right about the POV! I was actually lucky the lizard just stayed several seconds in that sunny place and I could take three shots, the last being ... without lizard as it run away with that incredible acceleration lizards went to hide. I never looked at the camera dials, just tried to keep it in focus. If it wouldn't have run, I could have tried to crouch very slowly continuing to shoot, but...
All then best,
Augustin
I have found the fold-out screen a great help for low shots, as when taking small animals on the ground without disturbing them too much. as http://uploads.ifokus.se/uploads/11e...ed-abborre.jpg
Very nice Lizard pic.I also agree with others.Slight cropping would improve the pic a lot.
I'm among the many admirers of this - tough to get and striking.
I get the cropping suggestions, sort of... it's just that you have a subject considerably longer than wide so you can either crop to Mr./Ms. lizard's shape - which would be extreme and maybe a bit contrived - or make the best of a lot above and a lot below. Some of the suggestions are probably wise compromises, but the cropping problem is a product of the subject, not the photographer.
Thanks for putting this up.
Thank you very much! Indeed the dimensions of the subject are quite different, but I think I'll try however some cropping... I'm just a hobbyist, but what I think is fascinating and specific to "writing with light" is the this very blend of inspiration, luck, technology, art, you name it...
All the best,
Augustin
Lovely subject and well shot.