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Thread: Gonzo's @ Lunch

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    Gonzo's @ Lunch

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    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.

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    BPN Member Tony Whitehead's Avatar
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    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.

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    Sorry Tony, its a bottleneck from my ISP.

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    BPN Member Tony Whitehead's Avatar
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    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.

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    Forum Participant Joe Senzatimore's Avatar
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    As stated it's a tough angle , but that is where these birds live. Great detail in the head and eye.

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    Lifetime Member Jay Gould's Avatar
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    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.

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    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 :)

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    You got that right, as it is a 200 ft 90 degree drop directly behind this puppy.


    all the best


    Phil

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