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Thread: Red-shouldered Hawk

  1. #1
    Alex Abate
    Guest

    Default Red-shouldered Hawk


    Photo taken at Shark Valley, Everglades National Park. Shot with Canon 50D using a 200mm EF f2.8 lens at f8 with a shutter speed of 1/1000.
    I cropped the center portion of the horizontal frame.
    Last edited by Alex Abate; 04-09-2009 at 06:44 AM. Reason: Included exposure & crop info.

  2. #2
    Ákos Lumnitzer
    Guest

    Default

    Hi Alex

    Nice first post and welcome too to BPN. The best place in cyberspace for nature photography and photographers.

    I like the image, it is hard to comment though without knowing some more tech data, such as shutter speed, f/stop, iso, size of crop (if any).

    From what I see, here are some suggestions, though I am no expert - far from it mate. :)

    It appears a little constricted in the frame, i.e. too tightly framed. Or if it's a crop, then a looser crop would work with more space in front of the bird so it can hypothetically fly into the space. I really like the spread wings, and the head angle is almost very good, a little more turned in your direction would have been better as using a flash to fill the shadow areas under the wings, which still have some pleasing detail to my eyes.

    Thanks for sharing and let's see some more nice images from you! :)

  3. #3
    Alex Abate
    Guest

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Ákos Lumnitzer View Post
    Hi Alex

    Nice first post and welcome too to BPN. The best place in cyberspace for nature photography and photographers.

    I like the image, it is hard to comment though without knowing some more tech data, such as shutter speed, f/stop, iso, size of crop (if any).

    From what I see, here are some suggestions, though I am no expert - far from it mate. :)

    It appears a little constricted in the frame, i.e. too tightly framed. Or if it's a crop, then a looser crop would work with more space in front of the bird so it can hypothetically fly into the space. I really like the spread wings, and the head angle is almost very good, a little more turned in your direction would have been better as using a flash to fill the shadow areas under the wings, which still have some pleasing detail to my eyes.

    Thanks for sharing and let's see some more nice images from you! :)
    Ákos, thanks for the suggestions. I am considering the alternate crop. I'll post it when it is ready. I added the exposure info to the post above.

  4. #4
    Alex Abate
    Guest

    Default Alternate Crop


    Aside from the horizontal crop, I lightened the body of the bird.

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