The eagle you photograph is called the "white eagle" in the country I live in now.The Very Polish Emblem from at least the beginning of the 13th century.
Peire wrote:
The eagle you photograph is called the "white eagle" in the country I live in now.The Very Polish Emblem from at least the beginning of the 13th century.
Havsörn in Sweden
It's the largest and then you have second largest Kungsörn "Golden eagle" ? I think it's called in english
Sony A7R II + Sigma 150-600mm f/5-6.3 DG Contemporary by Ronny Olsson, on Flickr
Heidi (Canine) and Friends
Ronny, Mitesh, JMan, Joshua, Jim, Wolfgang, Douglass, these are stunning shots. The vividness and the post-processing is outstanding.
Mitesh: Now that's an impressive vista.
Joshua: Another stunning portrait. The GM really sings in your more than capable hands. The amount of blur is just right.
Douglas: Beautiful colors and reflections.
Michael: Lovely Christmas shots.
Jordan: Amazing clarity in those shots. May I ask how you edited the first shot?
Ronny: Great series of macro shots. I never manage to completely blur away the background.
Jim: Nice night photography series with the Loxia and the big Sigma Art.
Something slightly different from me today taken with the Sony 24-105 at 59mm and f4: These stone statues depict the 500 Arhat of Buddhism; saints, disciples of the Buddha.
The lightning was crappy, hence a rare attempt at monochrome PP.
Congrats on your new acqusition, Stephen. Enjoy it, the GM is an excellent lens, probably not quite as good as your APO Telyt 280, but certainly more versatile.
Thank you, Michael, Chris! Chris, how big are these status?
Bob, love those eagle shots! I live only one hour drive from Conowingo Dam in Maryland, probably the most popular location in the U.S. for photographing bald eagles catching fish. But this year the showing has been poor, too much rain. The dam has been open at full force, hard for the eagles for find fish, at least that's what I was told.
