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Thread: Impresionist neotropic cormorant

  1. #1
    Patricio Murphy
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    Default Impresionist neotropic cormorant

    One from the archives.


    There was little light, and the background didn't help outline the bird, but I like the whiter lines (actually, snowy egrets perching in the vegetation). The picture actually runs from right to left, but I felt that a slight crop and rotating the image so it went from left to right.
    This is a style I'm investigating since some time ago my 80-200 started having random communication problems with my D200, which resulted in the lens stopping down on his own. In A mode, following a bird in flight, the result was surprisingly interesting, so I started to shoot this kind of stuff often.
    Anyway, it's still a work in progress, as most of my nature photography :)

    Nikon D200, 80-200 f/2.8, f/22, 0.4s , ISO 640, handholded

  2. #2
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    Honestly, you can call it any bird you like and I won't be able to tell from your photo :D:D

    I remember decades ago I read about a photographer who basically shot this kind of photos only: all blurred. Then it hit me: "that's painting with light !"

    I'm wondering it would be even better if the bird were a bit closer to the center.

  3. #3
    BPN Member Tony Whitehead's Avatar
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    I can see a double image of some primaries in there, Patricio. May get some more knowledgeable comment in the "Out of the Box" forum.
    Tony Whitehead
    Visit my blog at WildLight Photography for latest news and images.

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