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Thread: Gray Treefrog

  1. #1
    BPN Member Steve Maxson's Avatar
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    Default Gray Treefrog

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    This young Gray Treefrog is about 1 inch in length. They often sit motionless on a leaf where they blend in very well. These frogs can also change to a gray color (thus, their name) depending upon their surroundings. 40D, Canon 180mm macro, 1/20, f/16, ISO 400, tripod, cable release, natural light. Comments are welcome.

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    Hi Steve, Nice comp,lighting and sharpness. If this were mine I would either crop or clone out the shadow area in the upper right. If possible, I would shoot the subject at a lower angle.

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    Steve, nice image of an amphibian I'm still struggling to find and photograph. People tell me that once you find one or two you learn what to look for.

    Anyway I agree with Dave about liking a lower angle but I would leave the dark are inteh frame beacuase I beleive that it's leaf's edge.

  4. #4
    Roman Kurywczak
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    Hey Steve,
    Very nice with the natural light but will agree with Dave on the lower angle.I do like the diagonal presentation and am still amazed at the 1/20 SS....must have been very still as it looks very sharp!

  5. #5
    Julie Kenward
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    Yes, a lower angle would definitely give you a better sense of eye contact but I wonder about a slight boost in contrast as the image feels a tiny bit flat to me.

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