Fabulous IF work buddy, a very impressive subject! In #1 and #2 I see a hint of magenta in the whites but that may be from the light and reflected snow?
vasyhov wrote:
What was the distance between you and subject?
I'm wondering what was the reason to take aperture to a f/9.0 and ISO to 1000 (I'm talking about last still images)
Oh, my guess is that the distance was 50 feet + or -.
It was a bit over cast so I increase the ISO so that I could get a better DOF with an f/stop of f/8 - f/9, at the same time, I wanted to have a faster shutter speed in case the owl decided to leave the perch.
Fabulous IF work buddy, a very impressive subject! In #1 and #2 I see a hint of magenta in the whites but that may be from the light and reflected snow?
Put me all in on #1, that shot is saweeeet
Hi Karl,
I can hardly wait for the Warbler action. I hope that we can get together again.
Superb set, Larry! Great job on these.
My favorites are #1, 3, and that fantastic "Heisman" pose in #5.
Congrats, and I hope you get the Great Greys next time.
It's very interesting comparing your NHOs to those I shot in Inner Mongolia (see the thread). Yours seem a lot 'sleeker' as ours really puffed out their feathers against the cold (similar daily temperatures to yours, -30C to -50C).
jfwoodman wrote:
Superb set, Larry! Great job on these.
My favorites are #1, 3, and that fantastic "Heisman" pose in #5.
Congrats, and I hope you get the Great Greys next time.
Jim
Thank you Jim. The Great Grey will remain on my list, maybe next year.
It's very interesting comparing your NHOs to those I shot in Inner Mongolia (see the thread). Yours seem a lot 'sleeker' as ours really puffed out their feathers against the cold (similar daily temperatures to yours, -30C to -50C).
Thank you for dropping in. Owls are super birds. They are so very interesting to compare.
last shot is a treat
