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1st December 2014, 04:45 PM
#1
Something from earlier in the year BIF
Took this on a visit to the 4 waterfalls walk in wales in April - recommended for waterfalls, flowers, fungi, etc, this was a surprise - but in reality should not have been, they breed up in the high river valleys, this pair were very skittish and the male was off like a shot when I got close enough to get a photo so I am quietly please with this all things considered.
One of the last days out with my pentax before i bought the Nikon
Pentax k-r - 200mm, F7.1, 1/400th, iso 800
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1st December 2014, 06:01 PM
#2
Re: Something from earlier in the year BIF
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1st December 2014, 07:53 PM
#3
Re: Something from earlier in the year BIF
Any BIF in focus is a good BIF Great position on the bird. A bit of PP to bring out detail on the eye/head would be an improvement.
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1st December 2014, 08:00 PM
#4
Re: Something from earlier in the year BIF
Thanks John, Dan, not sure there is good detail to get out of it to be honest, certainly not with my skill set - more effort in the taking is the answer for me I think
It was a snatch shot as it took off and went past before the view was obstructed by trees
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2nd December 2014, 09:24 AM
#5
Re: Something from earlier in the year BIF
Mark...this shot is very good indeed, not even comparable to mine. Most birds practice aerodynamics naturally..., well apart from flightless birds like the emu...As a matter of interest, what PP software are you using?
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10th January 2015, 12:56 PM
#6
Re: Something from earlier in the year BIF
Sorry Izzie, i totally lost track of this thread, I have Elements 11 to do any PP with this being about 1/4 of the frame or thereabouts, my panning was not spot on really
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10th January 2015, 02:52 PM
#7
Re: Something from earlier in the year BIF
Very nice effort - you pretty much nailed this shot. I think the insurmountable imperfection is the complex and similarly toned (to the duck) background with which your subject must compete - a problem for which I think there is no reasonable PP solution. It's just one of those wildlife photography challenges that inevitably crop up as we take what we can get.
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