Dear all
This Sambar Deer fawn image is costly one as I missed B2 Tiger by few mins :(:eek::eek:
7D , 3004, ISO 400 , F5.6 , 1/500 , handheld
All C & C are most welcome and much appreciated
Harshad
Dear all
This Sambar Deer fawn image is costly one as I missed B2 Tiger by few mins :(:eek::eek:
7D , 3004, ISO 400 , F5.6 , 1/500 , handheld
All C & C are most welcome and much appreciated
Harshad
Love those ears Harshad, almost as big as those sat dishes on top of the ticket office:D
Good detail and it looks like you have got to grips with the processing, although are you split 50/50 with Nikon/Canon? Nice natural light, however not to sure if the Sambur should be on the Tiger highway with that lovely soft sand. Just a bit tight in the frame for me though.
Steve;)
Post Production: It’s ALL about what you do with the tools and not, which brand of tool you use.
Beautiful and cute Harshadbhai. Lovely eye contact. :):)
Hi Harshad,
Very well exposed and processed. The subject stands out very well from the background and has great eye contact.
I find the tyre tracks a little distracting and I am not too sure how difficult they might be to smooth out in post processing.
tfs
Austin
But that is such a sweet animal, it looks almost like a pet, sweet and well presented, with great EXP and unobtrusive BG.
Nice pose with good eye contact Harshad. I'm sure it won't be the last opportunity to capture the famed B2;)
TFS
I seem to remember this question came up a while ago. For me, it is ALL part of the image and therefore, I personally would leave it in, removing it would be misleading to the viewer and for the image. The sandy track is the main highway for both vehicle and animal and tyre tracks are synonynous with this location.I find the tyre tracks a little distracting and I am not too sure how difficult they might be to smooth out in post processing.
Steve;)
Post Production: It’s ALL about what you do with the tools and not, which brand of tool you use.