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Thread started 01 Jul 2012 (Sunday) 16:24
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Stupid, stupid, STUPID tree....

 
Bill ­ Ragosta
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Jul 01, 2012 16:24 |  #1

I don't suppose anything could be done in Photoshop to save this photo? If there is, I'd love a tutorial or some tips on how to do it. As you can all imagine, he beat feet immediately after I snapped this frame. Doh!!!!!

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Whippeticious
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Jul 01, 2012 16:53 |  #2

nope I dont think so. Take secatuers with you next time.




  
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Bill ­ Ragosta
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Jul 01, 2012 17:05 |  #3

Ha! I doubt that he would have hung around for me to do any trimming. ;) I chased this guy for nearly half a mile, over hill and over dale, without spooking him. When I finally got close, I knew this stupid branch was in the way and knew that if I moved, he'd bolt. I took the shot and then side-stepped to try to get a clear shot and he turned and ran. I got a few more of his backside but nothing good. Darn, I'll call this one, "the one that got away". ;)


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Jul 02, 2012 18:30 |  #4

Actually you might be able to do something with it...

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stickerboy111
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Jul 02, 2012 18:36 as a reply to  @ davtackett's post |  #5

OMG that is Awesome!!!!!! LOL!!!! I needed a good laugh.


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Jul 02, 2012 18:42 |  #6

Not much to be done, no. But, the takeaway is to start paying attention to your WHOLE frame, not just your subject before pressing the button. This was one of the hardest things for me to get used to; and I still struggle with it, occasionally. As the photographer, you've gotta be aware of the surrounding (or intervening) elements in your frame, just as much as the subject/in focus elements).


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Jul 02, 2012 19:30 as a reply to  @ Snydremark's post |  #7

You could have just asked him to take a few steps to the left;)

The fix is priceless:lol:


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Bill ­ Ragosta
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Jul 02, 2012 20:12 |  #8

davtackett wrote in post #14662281 (external link)
Actually you might be able to do something with it...

QUOTED IMAGE

Yeah, real funny. If it was someone else's photo, I'd think it was hysterical.


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Bill ­ Ragosta
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Jul 02, 2012 20:14 |  #9

Snydremark wrote in post #14662322 (external link)
Not much to be done, no. But, the takeaway is to start paying attention to your WHOLE frame, not just your subject before pressing the button. This was one of the hardest things for me to get used to; and I still struggle with it, occasionally. As the photographer, you've gotta be aware of the surrounding (or intervening) elements in your frame, just as much as the subject/in focus elements).

I was well aware that the branch was in the way and there was little to be done. I had hightailed it for nearly half a mile to get in position on this animal and just as I got close and found him in view, he winded me. He turned around to look at me and I froze, praying that he'd let his guard down and let me side-step to the left. I took one photo as he made up his mind to boogie and took several others of his backside. I've second guessed myself a hundred times on this one but there was nothing else I could have done, it wasn't a zoo animal or a bear in Alaska that feeds on salmon all day while amateur photographers click away. :D


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M_Six
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Jul 02, 2012 20:59 as a reply to  @ Bill Ragosta's post |  #10

IMAGE: http://bimmermail.com/stupidtree2.jpg

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studlymonkey
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Jul 02, 2012 22:47 |  #11

davtackett wrote in post #14662281 (external link)
Actually you might be able to do something with it...

QUOTED IMAGE

Wow, I was laughing so hard!


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mikewinburn
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Jul 03, 2012 00:00 |  #12

Bill Ragosta wrote in post #14662695 (external link)
Yeah, real funny. If it was someone else's photo, I'd think it was hysterical.

c'mon, bill, you gotta give it to 'em....

  • a) you've got "image editing okay", and
  • b) you asked if anything could be done...
  • c) gotta admit, your photo or not, that's pretty darn HILARIOUS...given the context...

anyway, i feel for you... been there myself on a one of kind stalk ... and came away with much worse...

nice "almost" catch :)

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Bill ­ Ragosta
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Jul 03, 2012 04:01 |  #13

M_Six wrote in post #14662903 (external link)
QUOTED IMAGE

OK, that's great. Now, how'd you do it? Does the camera actually catch what's behind the little branch that's out of focus up close? Is what's shown in your edited version what the camera actually caught?

Forgive me but I'm still inexperienced enough about photography and especially about PP that I don't know how you did that but it actually looks great, thanks.


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Bill ­ Ragosta
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Jul 03, 2012 04:03 |  #14

mikewinburn wrote in post #14663531 (external link)
c'mon, bill, you gotta give it to 'em....
  • a) you've got "image editing okay", and
  • b) you asked if anything could be done...
  • c) gotta admit, your photo or not, that's pretty darn HILARIOUS...given the context...

anyway, i feel for you... been there myself on a one of kind stalk ... and came away with much worse...

nice "almost" catch :)

Yes, I think it's funny and I certainly appreciate it. :)


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john5189
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Jul 03, 2012 04:23 |  #15

First thing I've ever laughed at on this forum
Brilliant


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Stupid, stupid, STUPID tree....
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