I took this earlier today, please tell me what you think
Canon 40D 50mm f/3.5 1/200
Canon 40D 85mm f/2.2 1/800
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Thanks for your comments
javierperalta Member 116 posts Joined Apr 2009 More info | Jan 04, 2010 17:36 | #1 I took this earlier today, please tell me what you think Canon 40D 85mm f/2.2 1/800
Thanks for your comments
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AustinWilliams Member  86 posts Joined Jan 2010 Location: Strathroy, ON More info | Jan 04, 2010 17:41 | #2 The first one is beautiful! Austin Williams
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jacksonvillenp Member  100 posts Joined Nov 2009 Location: Jacksonville NC More info | Jan 04, 2010 19:28 | #3 Love the Bird of Paradise! Great that you got the bee, but in doing so limited the overall beauty of the total flower. Would love to see more pics of different angles of that great plant!!! And let me just say that I am sitting here in Coastal NC freezing (12 degrees with windchill) so your pic of your backyard...makes me very jealous!!! Hurry up SPRING!!! LOL Where you invest your love, you invest you life...
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pickupman92 Senior Member  698 posts Joined Apr 2006 Location: Orange City, FL More info | Jan 05, 2010 15:37 | #4 Periwinkles! Great color on them. Be sure to hit up the periwinkles in the morning when they have some dew or right after it rains... they hold water droplets wonderfully! (just a hint) -Quentin
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Jan 05, 2010 20:22 | #5 My backyard looks NOTHING like that right now. Covered in snow. Website: Iowa Landscape Photography
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corkneyfonz Goldmember  2,477 posts Likes: 5 Joined Oct 2009 Location: United Kingdom More info | Jan 05, 2010 21:02 | #6 The first shot is well executed looks sharp enough to have someone's eye out. Good work.
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AustinWilliams Member 86 posts Joined Jan 2010 Location: Strathroy, ON More info | Jan 05, 2010 22:43 | #7 photoguy6405 wrote in post #9332586  My backyard looks NOTHING like that right now. Covered in snow. haha, join the club.. I'm jealous!! Austin Williams
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Jan 06, 2010 11:51 | #8 Thanks
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DragonDan Senior Member  316 posts Joined Mar 2008 Location: Phoenix, AZ More info | Jan 06, 2010 13:49 | #9 Good work! On #1, it's a bit distracting to have the diagonal line of the flower end at almost the exact corner of the frame. Canon EOS 50D gripped; Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8; ∑30mm f/1.4; ∑105mm macro; 70-200mm f/4L; 430EX II
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ronnier38930 Member 100 posts Joined Aug 2009 Location: Mississippi More info | Jan 06, 2010 14:21 | #10 im new to all this so please dont be to hard on me. When taking this picture did you use a single AF point or left all of them active? I have a 40d and cant get sharp images like that from my camera.
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Jan 06, 2010 14:33 | #11 ronnier38930 wrote in post #9337874 im new to all this so please dont be to hard on me. When taking this picture did you use a single AF point or left all of them active? I have a 40d and cant get sharp images like that from my camera. Single, I use the middle one most of the time, and then I recompose after locking the focus. DragonDan wrote in post #9337613 Good work! On #1, it's a bit distracting to have the diagonal line of the flower end at almost the exact corner of the frame. Thanks, I'll try retaking the photo with that in mind, and with out the bee
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GMHY Goldmember  1,013 posts Likes: 1 Joined Sep 2008 Location: New York State More info | Jan 06, 2010 21:18 | #12 On # 2 I would have tried not to cut the upper background flower; and maybe try to put the main subject exactly at the intersection of the rule-of-thirds lines? Gerard
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LevinadeRuijter I'm a bloody goody two-shoes!  22,974 posts Gallery: 457 photos Best ofs: 12 Likes: 15553 Joined Sep 2008 Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, EU More info | Jan 07, 2010 00:36 | #13 No. 1 is lovely, but I would've liked seeing all of the leaves and flower. Now every single thing is cut off, which is a pity and makes it difficult for the eye to find direction in the image. Wild Birds of Europe: https://photography-on-the.net …showthread.php?p=19371752
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