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Thread: Flashy hummer

  1. #1

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    Flashy hummer

    Haven't posted in a while - my wife's ALS occupies most of my time and attention these days. However, in the spring I was able to set up a three-flash outdoor "studio" to photograph hummingbirds. Here's an example:
    Flashy hummerTriple flashy hummer by tombarry975, on Flickr

  2. #2

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    Re: Flashy hummer

    Looks good to me.

  3. #3

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    Re: Flashy hummer

    Thanks, Geoff.

  4. #4
    Wavelength's Avatar
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    Nandakumar

    Re: Flashy hummer

    That's ammmazing!!!

  5. #5
    Moderator Dave Humphries's Avatar
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    Re: Flashy hummer

    Hi Tom,

    The effort of setting up the 'studio' has paid off handsomely, well done.

    Cheers,
    Dave

  6. #6
    billtils's Avatar
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    Bill

    Re: Flashy hummer

    Wow, wow and wow again!

  7. #7

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    Ole

    Re: Flashy hummer

    Just great!
    Cheers Ole

  8. #8

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    Re: Flashy hummer

    Thanks, Dave, Bill, and Ole. Unfortunately, I got the "studio" set up just as the colorful mature male hummingbirds started leaving the area, so most of the shots I've gotten subsequently have been of juvenile males and females, which are drab by comparison. There are presently a couple of male ruby-throated hummers hanging about, but we've had more than 20 straight days of 100+degrees F with high humidity, and this 82-year-old (come November) is not getting out in that! I did get a couple of a male ruby-throat perching shots. Here is one:
    Flashy hummerIMG_0333 by tombarry975, on Flickr
    Last edited by Tom Barry; 2nd September 2020 at 03:13 PM. Reason: Add info

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