p.2 #5 · Wet & Wild - Images of Brown Bears and Rushing Water
I almost never look at this forum but by chance I saw these and those first 2 have to be my favourite bear shots I've ever seen. The slow shutter makes them so much more appealing
p.2 #6 · Wet & Wild - Images of Brown Bears and Rushing Water
Great shots...that first one is really well done, and came out fantastic. I also like the 4th one where the bear is glancing at you, Perhaps wondering..."hmm what's on the menu...photographer or fish".
p.2 #7 · Wet & Wild - Images of Brown Bears and Rushing Water
I really like the way you did these shots, they really turned awesome. They really stand out for me because the slow shutter speed makes them stand out from all the other bear shots. Great work,
Aug 15, 2013 at 01:56 PM
Herb Houghton Offline • • • • • • • Upload & Sell: On
p.2 #8 · Wet & Wild - Images of Brown Bears and Rushing Water
Great set Nick, #1 and 2 are my favs of this excellent set.
p.2 #20 · Wet & Wild - Images of Brown Bears and Rushing Water
naturesmoments wrote:
Greetings,
I have always had a fascination with the cold rushing waters of a mountain stream, so whenever I do get an opportunity to photograph a stream, I tend to automatically use slower shutter speeds to get the waters silky smooth in the photos. Getting a photograph that features silky smooth water is simple enough, but if wildlife is introduced into the frame, it becomes a lot more difficult to get the water silky smooth, and have the wildlife remain still enough to appear acceptably sharp in the photo. Getting the water blur and the animal sharp, is a tricky balancing act at best. My tendency to use those slow shutter speeds, almost cost me my first photographs of a wild wolf ... thankfully the wolf remained relatively still for me... https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1227672/0
these are ALL fantastic!
!!!