One more from a cold and rainy day. Shot at ISO 800. The egret almost filled the entire frame.
BillBoehme Enjoy being spanked More info | Feb 06, 2010 02:59 | #1 One more from a cold and rainy day. Shot at ISO 800. The egret almost filled the entire frame. Atmospheric haze in images? Click for Tutorial to Reduce Atmospheric Haze with Photoshop.
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Cyclop Cream of the Crop 6,899 posts Joined Jun 2007 More info | Feb 06, 2010 06:54 | #2 Beautiful capture. Canon 50D w/grip, Canon 7D, Mark II w/grip, Tokina UWA 11-16 2.8, Canon 17-55 2.8 IS, Canon 70-200 2.8 L IS, Canon 300 4 L IS, Canon 400 5.6 L, Canon 100 "macro" 2.8, Canon 60 "macro" 2.8, Canon Extender 1.4xII, Gitzo 3531S tripod w/Markins M20 ballhead, Gitzo GT2531EX tripod, Bogen-Manfrotto 681B monopod w/3232 head.
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Thanks, Cyclop. Atmospheric haze in images? Click for Tutorial to Reduce Atmospheric Haze with Photoshop.
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pttenn Cream of the Crop 9,671 posts Likes: 6 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Tennessee More info | Feb 06, 2010 11:57 | #4 Wow! Terrific shot, the head/eye is in focus and the wings slightly blurred.. Canon 50D, 40D, Tokina 12-24,Canon 18-55,Canon 28-135 IS, Canon 50 1.8,Canon 75-300 5.6,
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Thanks, Karen. This egret flew straight towards me and then made a slow gently U-turn right in front, but it was so close that most of the images either focused on one wing or else was too close to fit into the field of view. My favorite one of the bunch, sadly, was not in good focus, but it showed that these seemingly ungainly birds are are marvelous at slow flight. It turned on a dime and reversed direction by twisting its body around to help make the sudden turn without falling out of the air. Atmospheric haze in images? Click for Tutorial to Reduce Atmospheric Haze with Photoshop.
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I know it is strange, but this is the one that I liked even though it is mostly OOF and its head is not visible. Atmospheric haze in images? Click for Tutorial to Reduce Atmospheric Haze with Photoshop.
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luciddreamer Senior Member 861 posts Joined Jun 2009 Location: NE Indiana More info | Feb 06, 2010 15:56 | #7 I've seen them and the GBH's do the same thing. It is amazing how such large ungainly looking birds can be so graceful in flight. Nice shots too. materialism ~
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artyman Sleepless in Hampshire More info | Feb 06, 2010 16:12 | #8 Great shots Bill, just about squeezed him in the frame Art that takes you there. http://www.artyman.co.uk
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Feb 06, 2010 16:21 | #9 luciddreamer wrote in post #9555226 I've seen them and the GBH's do the same thing. It is amazing how such large ungainly looking birds can be so graceful in flight. Nice shots too. Thanks. I also see GBH's do the same thing, but never seem to be in camera range. GBH's spook a lot easier than the egrets. When I walked up, there was a GBH among the egrets, but it took flight as soon as it caught a glimpse of me. I tried to get some shots, but was too startled. Thanks, Ken. The only composition rule, in this case, was not cutting off too much of the bird. Atmospheric haze in images? Click for Tutorial to Reduce Atmospheric Haze with Photoshop.
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