AGeoJO wrote:
Thank you very much, Jim! That’s basically all I have been doing in the last 6-7 months or so. They are not known to be Covid-19 spreaders and as such, I don’t have to wear a mask photographing them . In addition, they definitely know well to keep a distance from me but I have to keep a distance from other photographers or wear a face covering.
You have taken your photography of interesting houses/structures in your new hometown to a higher level. Keep up the good work, Jim!
_______________________________________
Another image of a male white-tailed kite...
Joshua, I am always awed by your images. You capture the moment so well.
digital_AM wrote:
Joshua, I am always awed by your images. You capture the moment so well.
Thank you very much, Alfredo! In landscape photography, you compose carefully, you change the aperture, do some focus stacking or HDR sequences from time to time. In other words, you capture images deliberately. In wildlife photography, we have to deliberately take a lot of sequential images when you see or anticipate actions. And you choose the best out of the series. My problem is, I do not delete similar images readily... . Hence, my storage space is growing fast, too fast.
Alfredo, I have been enjoying your landscape images from Colorado! Thank you for sharing and please post more!
AGeoJO wrote:
Thank you very much, Alfredo! In landscape photography, you compose carefully, you change the aperture, do some focus stacking or HDR sequences from time to time. In other words, you capture images deliberately. In wildlife photography, we have to deliberately take a lot of sequential images when you see or anticipate actions. And you choose the best out of the series. My problem is, I do not delete similar images readily... . Hence, my storage space is growing fast, too fast.
Alfredo, I have been enjoying your landscape images from Colorado! Thank you for sharing and please post more!
Thank you Joshua! I surely will keep posting here.
Looking at a pruned and manicured conifer and a portion of former building structure.
Tripod mounted FE 100-400mm GM set to 321mm and A7rIII, silent shutter.
ISO 800, f11, 1/50 second.
June 11, 2018
At Lock Ridge Park (the site of an old Iron Furnace works), Alburtis, PA.