Brown hare (Lepus europaeus)
Another early morning walk produced a shot of a local resident
Model Name : OM-1 OLYMPUS M.150-400mm F4.5
Focal Length (35 mm conversion) : 800.0mm
ISO : 1250
Exposure compensation : 0.0 EV
Exposure mode : Manual exposure
Shutter : 1/640 sec
F.No. : F5.6
ACR/PSCC
Looking good Jon. Lovely pose and detail on the Hare. I like the 'lushness' of the grasses. Maybe some more on the bottom if you have it...
Will
Hi Jon .... a nice shot of the hare . I do like the pose and the details / tones looking good . Sharpness top notch
For me there is not enough space on the bottom and too much on the top .... matter of taste .
Colors are subjective , for me too much magenta in the image .
TFS Andreas
Hello Jon,
Cute pose from the hare, looks surprised and ready to take off
Lovely detail and sharpness. For me a tad too much at the top and not enough at the bottom. Love the lush greens, looks awesome there this time of the year
Have a lovely week-end, and thank you so much for sharing!
Warmest regards,
Gabriela Plesea
Hi Jon, just not a fan of this framing with too little below and too much above, balance is just off. If that is all you have at the foot then going more pillar box and loosing the dark streak at the top LHS would be much better and help the overall composition.
TFS
Steve
Post Production: It’s ALL about what you do with the tools and not, which brand of tool you use.
Thanks for the comments everyone, on reflection I agree regarding composition, I am just finding it difficult to throw pixels away at the moment. I will reconsider composition in future images.
Jon, most of us are all in the same range of MP's, you are at 20, Andreas & I are at 24, little difference, but you have the reach with your lens configuration. As you don't print, or supply files to outside parties, then you don't have an issue. Even if you worked on a 10MP image it's good enough for Social media, providing you don't crop the life out of the file.I am just finding it difficult to throw pixels away at the moment.
Post Production: It’s ALL about what you do with the tools and not, which brand of tool you use.
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