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Thread: Tui

  1. #1
    Jason Searle
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    Default Tui

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    Tui are unique (endemic) to New Zealand and belong to the honeyeater family.

    1D Mark III
    1/250Sec.
    F7.1
    ISO 200
    EF300mm f/4L IS USM +1.4x
    420.0 mm
    Last edited by Jason Searle; 09-07-2008 at 04:19 AM.

  2. #2
    BPN Member Tony Whitehead's Avatar
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    Cool shot, Jason. I've been having fun with the Tuis in the Taiwanese Cherries recently - waiting patiently for my Kowhai to come into bloom to get them in a native tree. You've capture the iridescence well. I would be inclined to crop some from the top. Only real niggles are the flower parts intersecting with the breast, beak and back.
    Tony Whitehead
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  3. #3
    Jason Searle
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    I agree with you there, its not the ideal tui shot and hope to get better as the natives come into bloom, my Kowhais at home have just started flowering, so hopefully they will visit my trees soon.

  4. #4
    Linda Robbins
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    A lovely bird I am unfamiliar with. Great job getting the iridescence and the image is sharp,. The flower perch is nice. The flowers intersecting with the bird are not ideal, but acceptable IMO. Looking forward to seeing more of your posts.

  5. #5
    Lifetime Member Doug Brown's Avatar
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    I agree with Tony's assessment here Jason. You did a nice job with the exposure! Thanks for posting!
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  6. #6
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    I think that with a Horizontal compo you would've gotten more room, or maybe is the pose that is not the ideal as the bird doesn't look "confotable":) Still, very nice species and I can't wait to see more! Congratulations as color, BG and sharpness are great!

  7. #7
    Lifetime Member James Salywoda's Avatar
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    Nice framing Jason I like the iridescence you captured. I do agree with Tony's critique.

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