Feeding dispute
One of the better wolf photography opportunities I've had on tour. This is the now defunct Hayden Pack feeding on a bison carcass near Norris Junction. Their daughter is now the alpha female of the Canyon Pack
Camera Model: Canon EOS-1D Mark II
Copyright: © D. Robert & Lorri Franz
Shutter speed: 1/400 sec
Aperture: 8
Exposure mode: Av
Exposure compensation: +1
Metering mode: Multi-segment
ISO: 400
Lens: 600.0 mm
Hi Dale - Those are some healthy looking wolves with full winter coats. Nice action and wintery feel to this scene. Interesting about the pack dynamics too.
TFS,
Rachel
Hi Dale,
very nice action image. I would like to have the tale of the LHS wolf sharp, but this is me.
Have a great day
Ciao Anette
Very nice for me a bit more space in the right side..if possibleOriginally Posted by Anette Mossbacher
Hi Dale,
very nice action image. I would like to have the tale of the LHS wolf sharp, but this is me.
Have a great day
Ciao Anette
Well done !
A fine shot indeed, I am sure it was not easy to be in the right place and at the right time, your patience was well rewarded. The image looks pretty sharp, I wonder if 1/1000 sec would have produced even better results?
Love the interaction here Dale. Personally I feel a bit more below would be better, just moving the whole crop down, but there may have been distracting elements preventing this?? Is it a bit of rib or bone by the RH leg of the RH wolf, if so I might remove it so the leg is free, just my take.
Really enjoying these images and goes to show you can still create wonderful images with the MKII, something I grew up with when migrating to Digital.
TFS
Steve
HI Dale -- Steve has mentioned what i was abt to say , that you are still producing lovely images with the MK II , well done on that and the Wolf images are always a treat to watch . I loved the moment here and loved the exposure . I too would prefer more space at the bottom then the top .
TFS !
Hi Everyone,
This is an old image... 9 years ago.. I haven't had a mkII for many years. I was very hesitant at that time to go much above ISO 400 with that camera (or any at that time). I came from 20 years of shooting slide film.. With slide film ISO 50/64/100 was the norm pushed to 200 was blazing fast. So shooting at ISO 400 was a treat... Remember image processing software wasn't nearly as good as it is today.. I stopped down a bit for DOF. That slowed my SS a bit. The center of interest is the eyes, teeth, heads of the fighting wolves and that was rendered very sharp so for me a successful image.
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