Oh wow Roger does this set bring back some fond memories. I always liked when you started your sets with wide shots showing the scene with the insets of the subjects enlarged. Love the first one. I do like the succession of closer and closer images. I can almost sense the approach and that's half fun of photographing wild birds in the wild. All of these are well exposed with fine detail. I do think the darks could be brought up some on these but otherwise they are wonderful images. 11 is a wow!
Tim Kuhn wrote:
Oh wow Roger does this set bring back some fond memories. I always liked when you started your sets with wide shots showing the scene with the insets of the subjects enlarged. Love the first one. I do like the succession of closer and closer images. I can almost sense the approach and that's half fun of photographing wild birds in the wild. All of these are well exposed with fine detail. I do think the darks could be brought up some on these but otherwise they are wonderful images. 11 is a wow!
Tim
Them nice words coming from you really make me feel gooood.
I too give names to the birds I observe for at least a few days, Rogelio. I named our visiting Scissor-tailed Flycatcher "Edward Scissortail"... Bert and Bertha are a handsome pair, and you and your camera rig do them justice as with all your birds.
PetKal wrote:
I sure agree with that....that way the more detailed shots that follow can be better understood and "felt", because the "stage" had been set.
That is some impressive looking and rugged scenery with majestic eagles surveying their realm.
Well done, Roger.
Thanks for your nice comment. I do the inserts so people can imagine the hunt.
A great set of Bert and Bertha, Roger with the first one nicely setting the scene for the follow up close ups.
Wonder if they have given you a name yet
Martin
Jan 23, 2012 at 02:03 PM
David Leask Offline • • • • • • • Upload & Sell: Off
Bert and Bertha are a handsome pair, and you and your camera rig do them justice as with all your birds. 