Jack Douglas said:Anything for a laugh.
Jack
That was a very funny photo of the moose looking at your vacated seat. And they say that laughter is the best medicine.
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Show your Bird Portraits
- Thread starter 1982chris911
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That was a very funny photo of the moose looking at your vacated seat. And they say that laughter is the best medicine.
Jack Douglas said:Fortunately he was more curious than anything! Looked me right in the eye!
Jack
Wow! Great photo, Jack. We rarely (never) see Moose here...but lots of Mongoose
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Jack Douglas said:Fortunately he was more curious than anything! Looked me right in the eye!
Jack
What part of the country is that Jack? Or are u in Canada?
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chauncey said:I finally took the time to microadjust my 300mm 2.8 lens using the trusty yardstick/fluorescent tape method...here's a couple 800 px crops
As well as the litter collecting abilities of a GBH...gotta love the M&M candies.
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humm....not sure what to say here...are these posted the way you wanted?
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Thanks all!
Cool Moa! The roosters always seem to have the brightest colors. I've seen some 'imports' on farms before, apparently a larger business than I would have thought.
Nice Tern, Click. Now the terning puns....
Don Haines, really cool reflection in the water. I need to take the SX50 out for a spin instead of lugging one of the gargantuan twins along. Do you use a bag/housing or just say it's cheap enough to replace?
Cool Moa! The roosters always seem to have the brightest colors. I've seen some 'imports' on farms before, apparently a larger business than I would have thought.
Nice Tern, Click. Now the terning puns....
Don Haines, really cool reflection in the water. I need to take the SX50 out for a spin instead of lugging one of the gargantuan twins along. Do you use a bag/housing or just say it's cheap enough to replace?
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Believe it or not Northstar, I'm about 15 minutes east of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, not exactly in the wild but you know how it is with moose and deer, a little bush and they'll venture there. I had a moose looking in my bedroom window once (I live on 3 acres). Usually just mamas and young ones, not trophies.
It's kind of cool when the focus shifts for a bit away from birds especially when the birds just aren't showing up! That's about the only time I wished I had less lens.
Jack
Usually just mamas and young ones, not trophies.It's kind of cool when the focus shifts for a bit away from birds especially when the birds just aren't showing up! That's about the only time I wished I had less lens.
Jack
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Something seems off. Try doing AFMA using the 5% target from this article.chauncey said:
http://regex.info/blog/photo-tech/focus-chart
I printed on A4 and A3 for the wider and longer lengths. This is before I bought FoCal. I believe ML has AFMA tool built into it but I do not have the latest build. Waiting for the Alpha-4 to be released. They seem to be taking their time. One year and counting...
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Click said:serendipidy said:
Ha ha, Harry the Heron is back...
Very nice shot Serendipidy. I like your duck too. Well done!
Thank you my friend.
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Yup. Lovely duck portraits.Click said:serendipidy said:
Ha ha, Harry the Heron is back...
Very nice shot Serendipidy. I like your duck too. Well done!
Now you need to get a sequence of Harry Fischer actually fishing. Or is it that he fishes and then waddles up to your door and demands his picture be taken?
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Taken earlier today with 7D, 100-400L @400mm, f/5.6, handheld.
The Pacific Golden Plover (Pluvialis fulva), known as Kolea in the Hawaiian language, is a frequent visitor to the Hawaiian Islands during the winter months. They are shore birds that fly long distances between wintering grounds and nesting grounds. Pacific Golden Plovers who winter in Hawai’i must fly over 3,000 miles non-stop to their nesting grounds in arctic Alaska or Siberia.
The Pacific Golden Plover (Pluvialis fulva), known as Kolea in the Hawaiian language, is a frequent visitor to the Hawaiian Islands during the winter months. They are shore birds that fly long distances between wintering grounds and nesting grounds. Pacific Golden Plovers who winter in Hawai’i must fly over 3,000 miles non-stop to their nesting grounds in arctic Alaska or Siberia.
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