-= T2i / 550D users UNITE! (2) =-

bobobird wrote in post #12302600
While on the subject of posting pics. Flickr pics are embedded so that clicking the pic takes one to the main pic and we can see the exif and other info.

How to do that with Picasa ? I usually post a direct link. How to post a clickable link ?

I don't think you can. The clickable link that's generated by Picasa is HTML, not BBCode.

jccj58 wrote in post #12296968
Was cloudy and rainy this morning but I managed to squeeze in some of the eagles nest.

John

IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …/40092501@N08/5​658169359/
IMG_6855 by leathercarver, on Flickr

IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …/40092501@N08/5​658167301/
IMG_6815 by leathercarver, on Flickr

IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …/40092501@N08/5​658164313/
IMG_6782 by leathercarver, on Flickr

IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …/40092501@N08/5​658158143/
IMG_6689 by leathercarver, on Flickr

These are so cool. Nice shots John. So when do the young ones get the white feathers on their heads?

LuFaiNe wrote in post #12302656
These are so cool. Nice shots John. So when do the young ones get the white feathers on their heads?

Lou, it generally takes about five to six years. Before that, as "teenagers," the adolescents develop streaking patterns of dark and white if memory serves (which it rarely does these days).

marubozo wrote in post #12302632
I don't think you can. The clickable link that's generated by Picasa is HTML, not BBCode.

Thanks maru, stupid google.

John, envy your having your own personal eagle tree. hehe

Around here, a pair of rare owls turned up in a local park and set up shop. Since then almost photographer in town has been going to the park at nights to get shots of them. Luckily they do not disturb the birds who in turn seem not to mind the intrusion of strobes and flashes and all the things photographers do to get a shot.

can someone please take a look at my pics? page 379 thank you

AnnieBananie wrote in post #12302689
Lou, it generally takes about five to six years. Before that, as "teenagers," the adolescents develop streaking patterns of dark and white if memory serves (which it rarely does these days).

Oh Annie, as long as you remember how to take wonderful photos and post them here, you're doin' good in my book.

Now the white head feathers aren't the equivalent of gray hairs on a human right? You know how like you can tell a dog is getting older by the white hair on their muzzle.
The lifespan of an eagle seems like it would be pretty long.

VFVhho wrote in post #12302777
can someone please take a look at my pics? page 379 thank you

Can you give us a post number please (upper right corner of the post). The page numbers depend on how our preferences are set. I use 50 posts per page, so I'm only up to page #144

AnnieBananie wrote in post #12302824
Can you give us a post number please (upper right corner of the post). The page numbers depend on how our preferences are set. I use 50 posts per page, so I'm only up to page #144

5682 and the ones below it

AnnieBananie wrote in post #12302689
Lou, it generally takes about five to six years. Before that, as "teenagers," the adolescents develop streaking patterns of dark and white if memory serves (which it rarely does these days).

I do believe Annie is correct....Thanks Miss Annie!!

John

VFVhho wrote in post #12302777
can someone please take a look at my pics? page 379 thank you

I have but do not know what to make of them.

LuFaiNe wrote in post #12302656
These are so cool. Nice shots John. So when do the young ones get the white feathers on their heads?

Thanks Lou, glad you like em man!

John

bobobird wrote in post #12302729
John, envy your having your own personal eagle tree. hehe

Around here, a pair of rare owls turned up in a local park and set up shop. Since then almost photographer in town has been going to the park at nights to get shots of them. Luckily they do not disturb the birds who in turn seem not to mind the intrusion of strobes and flashes and all the things photographers do to get a shot.

Well where that eagle nest is, on any given day you will usually find quite a few photographers. Yesterday with it being cloudy I had it to myself which was great. Although I do enjoy talking the photography talk with anyone there.

I usually get some screech owls in my mango tree in the back yard but haven't seen any yet this year. So are we gonna see some owl pics?

John

VFVhho wrote in post #12302777
can someone please take a look at my pics? page 379 thank you

You'll need to give us the post # (upper right hand corner) There are different settings for number of posts on a page. So your page 379 wont be my page number 379. does that make sense?

John