-
-
Macro and Flora Moderator
I like the pose and the call. My impression is that the image is overexposed, lots of the grasses for example are almost white. I am not familiar with the camera you are using but I think in circumstances like this I would start at +1/3 stop, if necessary try +2/3 stop to 1.0, you would not overexpose the moorhen chick and maybe around the borderline for the grasses, then I would process the image for the grasses and the chick separately, you could make two raw versions and blend them in PSCC.
-
Post a Thank You. - 1 Thanks
-
Wildlife Moderator
you could make two raw versions and blend them in PSCC.
I think you mean Smart Objects Jon, or Export, duplicate and make it a Smart Object copy and go back to Lr or ACR?
Post Production: It’s ALL about what you do with the tools and not, which brand of tool you use.

-
Post a Thank You. - 1 Thanks
-
Macro and Flora Moderator

Originally Posted by
Steve Kaluski
I think you mean Smart Objects Jon, or Export, duplicate and make it a Smart Object copy and go back to Lr or ACR?
Yes by default my raw files are exported as Smart Objects.
-
Post a Thank You. - 1 Thanks
-
BPN Member
I really like the light coming through edges of the bird....gives a great effect...Nice that the speedy legs are in focus and that facial expression tells the story...
Will
-
Post a Thank You. - 1 Thanks
-
Hi David, I like the image. I just saw one of these at Lake Parker on a evening trim to the lake. The colors look good, good detail, nice background. I might try to level the grass line, the bird appears to be running downhill. 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
-
Post a Thank You. - 1 Thanks
-

Originally Posted by
Joseph Przybyla
Hi David, I like the image. I just saw one of these at Lake Parker on a evening trim to the lake. The colors look good, good detail, nice background. I might try to level the grass line, the bird appears to be running downhill. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Joe, your help always valued and appreciated. In this case the chick is running down a steep bank. Thanks again for comments.
-
Super Moderator
I like this one much more than the previous because of the dynamic pose. The open bill and raised foot (and overall walking posture) contribute to a stronger image. The NR seems better applied as well. A touch bright overall, but not overly so. Of course there had to be that one blade of grass in front of the raised leg - can't have it all eh!
-
Post a Thank You. - 1 Thanks
-
Lifetime Member
I likre this although I agree looks bit bright.
I have to echo Daniel's comments 100%.
Gail