tron said:Just it's excellent both picture of the bird and IQ of the shot. I must know is this a whole frame scaled down to the specific size or it it a 100% crop or something in between? Noise reduction? I know too many questions but it is so good...Jack Douglas said:Mike you're just buttering me up!For ISO 5000, I am content.
Jack![]()
Thanks for the info Jack. In cases of heavy cropping I have found out that DxO prime 2016 helps a lot (with sharpening set to on at it's default settings)Jack Douglas said:tron said:Just it's excellent both picture of the bird and IQ of the shot. I must know is this a whole frame scaled down to the specific size or it it a 100% crop or something in between? Noise reduction? I know too many questions but it is so good...Jack Douglas said:Mike you're just buttering me up!For ISO 5000, I am content.
Jack![]()
Tron, at that ISO I can't do too much cropping - this is maybe 2/3 frame posted as 1600 X whatever. I've been using NIK colors based noise reduction (DPP NR is zeroed) and scaling it back as much as possible by eye. DPP sharpening strength at 3, threshold at 2, I believe, fineness at 10. Always the key is to not crop too much unlike the 5D4. ISO 8000 can be passible too but by 12800 the noise is getting comparable to the fine feather features and it's not sharp. For pixel peepers, it's not very good.
400 X2 has made a big difference for me.
Jack
Jack Douglas said:You are right in that we should see them but having lived on an acreage east of Edmonton, Alberta for roughly 40 years, I've never seen an owl at my place, period.
But here is something I see on occasion, like an hour ago, a Northern Red-shafted flicker. We also see the Yellow-shafted about equally. 1DX2 400DO II X2 III 1/1250 F9 ISO 5000
Jack
Valvebounce said:Hi Jack.
That is gorgeous. Were you using your flash setup for this one, if so you have a nice balance with the ambient (or lots of spare light for the snow in the background).
Cheers, Graham.
Jack Douglas said:You are right in that we should see them but having lived on an acreage east of Edmonton, Alberta for roughly 40 years, I've never seen an owl at my place, period.
But here is something I see on occasion, like an hour ago, a Northern Red-shafted flicker. We also see the Yellow-shafted about equally. 1DX2 400DO II X2 III 1/1250 F9 ISO 5000
Jack
Jack sorry for the late answer. The storks you saw were many hundreds kilometers away from home. However, there is a very rare bird in abundance close to my house . An image is worth a thousand words.;DJack Douglas said:Now you have me really wishing. Some people have it too good!
Jack
tron said:Jack sorry for the late answer. The storks you saw were many hundreds kilometers away from home. However, there is a very rare bird in abundance close to my house . An image is worth a thousand words.;DJack Douglas said:Now you have me really wishing. Some people have it too good!
Jack
5DMkIV 100% crop at ISO 1600 with the 100-400 II
You got me on this one - looks like our common pigeon??
Jack
Jack Douglas said:tron said:Jack sorry for the late answer. The storks you saw were many hundreds kilometers away from home. However, there is a very rare bird in abundance close to my house . An image is worth a thousand words.;DJack Douglas said:Now you have me really wishing. Some people have it too good!
Jack
5DMkIV 100% crop at ISO 1600 with the 100-400 II
You got me on this one - looks like our common pigeon??
Jack
AlanF said:Jack Douglas said:tron said:Jack sorry for the late answer. The storks you saw were many hundreds kilometers away from home. However, there is a very rare bird in abundance close to my house . An image is worth a thousand words.;DJack Douglas said:Now you have me really wishing. Some people have it too good!
Jack
5DMkIV 100% crop at ISO 1600 with the 100-400 II
You got me on this one - looks like our common pigeon??
Jack
It's a (Eurasian) Collared Dove.
No actually it's not! I was joking! It's actually the opposite and I shot it from my apartment! ;DJack Douglas said:AlanF said:Jack Douglas said:tron said:Jack sorry for the late answer. The storks you saw were many hundreds kilometers away from home. However, there is a very rare bird in abundance close to my house . An image is worth a thousand words.;DJack Douglas said:Now you have me really wishing. Some people have it too good!
Jack
5DMkIV 100% crop at ISO 1600 with the 100-400 II
You got me on this one - looks like our common pigeon??
Jack
It's a (Eurasian) Collared Dove.
So, is it actually rare? It is a very pretty bird.
Jack
That's a jolly good shot, AlanF!AlanF said:It was very misty but this robin was sufficiently close I could get him at 400mm f/4, iso 1250 and 1/100s. Diffuse light can work quite well for showing detail.
DominoDude said:That's a jolly good shot, AlanF!AlanF said:It was very misty but this robin was sufficiently close I could get him at 400mm f/4, iso 1250 and 1/100s. Diffuse light can work quite well for showing detail.
3.86m that have to be close to MFD on that lens, right?