Took this some time ago and thought I'd share with you all rather than doing the whole critique thing. I am well aware the lighting here is far from ideal. Shot with canon 40D & EF 300 F 2.8 IS UM + canon 2X EF EXT ISO 400.
Cheers
Took this some time ago and thought I'd share with you all rather than doing the whole critique thing. I am well aware the lighting here is far from ideal. Shot with canon 40D & EF 300 F 2.8 IS UM + canon 2X EF EXT ISO 400.
Cheers
Last edited by phillane; 09-16-2009 at 02:05 PM.
Not seeing an image or thumbnail, Phil. Lets us know if you are having any problems uploading.
Tony Whitehead
Visit my blog at WildLight Photography for latest news and images.
Sorry Tony, its a bottleneck from my ISP.
Glad to see the image. Agree that the light isn't the best. May be worth darkening down the sky a little. Nice eye contact and feeding activity. Always hard to get a nice angle on raptors sitting up in trees.
Tony Whitehead
Visit my blog at WildLight Photography for latest news and images.
As stated it's a tough angle , but that is where these birds live. Great detail in the head and eye.
I like the capture! It would be interesting to see the result applying the underwing lightening technique described by Fabs: http://birdphotographers.net/forums/...534#post343534 :D
Cheers, Jay
My Digital Art - "Nature Interpreted" - can now be view at http://www.luvntravlnphotography.com
"Nature Interpreted" - Photography begins with your mind and eyes, and ends with an image representing your vision and your reality of the captured scene; photography exceeds the camera sensor's limitations. Capturing and Processing landscapes and seascapes allows me to express my vision and reality of Nature.
Jay
Thanks for the suggestion, I tried it and had some modicum of success however anytime you go into a shadow area and filddle with it causes the grain to pop. In doing so I had to apply additional noise filtering which IMHO further detracts from the image. I can see how this could be a great tool in not such extreme cases. Thanks for the suggestion.
All the best
Phil Lane :)
You got that right, as it is a 200 ft 90 degree drop directly behind this puppy.
all the best
Phil