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Thread: European Treecreeper

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    Forum Participant christopher galeski's Avatar
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    Default European Treecreeper

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    Taken in my local wood,these birds are hard tosee still they are very active birds,starting at the bottom of the tree,they search for food,working there way up and around the tree,when they reach the height they want,they will fly off to another tree,and start again,always on the move.cannon500mm IS L F4,tripod,7D,crop,sharpened for web,some NR in BG.iso1250,1/650S,F4.

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    Wildlife Moderator Steve Kaluski's Avatar
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    Hi Chris nice side profile and the f/4 BKG separates the subject nicely. I might be tempted to halve the space at the foot of the image between tail and trim edge and so you have more space above the subject rather than what appears to be, equal space? Be nice to have seen it at 900px high to appreciate this tiny subject more.

    TFS
    Steve
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    Forum Participant christopher galeski's Avatar
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    Default European Treecreeper resize

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    is this better Steve,and thanks for comments and looking.

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    Wildlife Moderator Steve Kaluski's Avatar
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    Indeed it s Chris.

    I just feel that the ratio of space infers 'moving up' the tree now. Nice capture as these guys are quite quick, darting about in any direction, so well done, great to see you out & about considering the weather we are experiencing. Although the conditions were overcast it did help with the whites, however I just wonder if they do need to drop a small fraction by the throat, WDYT?
    Post Production: It’s ALL about what you do with the tools and not, which brand of tool you use.

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    Lovely image of a bird I am not familiar with. Thank you for sharing.
    Joe Przybyla

    "Sometimes I do get to places just as God is ready to have somebody click the shutter"... Ansel Adams

    www.amazinglight.smugmug.com

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    Lifetime Member Stu Bowie's Avatar
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    Hi Chris, this fellow really does look small, but you have captured a good pose. I like all the curves, the roundness of the back, together with the curved beak. The green moss on the tree trunk adds interest, and although the trunk may have been slightly slanting, I would have made the trunk vertical in pp work.

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    BPN Member Bill Dix's Avatar
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    Well done, Chris. Like our Brown Creeper, which is notoriously difficult to see and to photograph. Especially to get him on just the right part of the tree, and with a nice BG. Repost really helps.

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    Looks about right to me Chris. Was it a nest site .? I find them really hard and only managed to really nail them this year after a long time trying.
    Bit of something in the back would have been nice
    John

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    Macro and Flora Moderator Jonathan Ashton's Avatar
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    Excellent shot Chris, a very difficult subject and you nailed it well done.

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    Great image Chris! I like the sharpness, details, perch and composition in the repost. I have yet to get an image of the Tree Creepers in my area.

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    Congratulation. This little guys are very difficult to capture. I know it
    I Like the perch, colurs and details. Well done !

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