DeltaSigma wrote:
I really like this Jay.
The bridge is mostly obscured by trees yet the bridge remains (to me) the point of interest.
Very clever composition to leave a small unobstructed portion of the bridge.
Colin
Thank you!, I really didn't know if this would work.
It is a tough photo subject for me because there are few good viewpoints.
Below are some early morning twilight shots using the D800 and 24mm PC-E.
I know it's another with the 50-135mm, but it works well for me since most of the images I get on trips around the neighborhood are taken from my truck.
To the connoisseurs over here!
I think at least Rafael and George have one.
Is this (not Rafael's condition, but a 9+ of BHphotovideo) worth some US 1600.00?? (!!)
I can try some bargain, like 1500 or less, hopefully.
My NMFAS was dead lately, but this is one of the last I would like to have in my humble collection.
Rare find here in Brazil, neve saw one in shops, but now this one is screaming for me to be bought
I can try some bargain, like 1500 or less, hopefully.
My NMFAS was dead lately, but this is one of the last I would like to have in my humble collection.
Rare find here in Brazil, neve saw one in shops, but now this one is screaming for me to be bought
A poster of Waylon Jennings at the Nashville Country Western Museum and Hall of Fame. The lighting was horrible and print quality could have been much better but I think a great photo of Waylon.
I can try some bargain, like 1500 or less, hopefully.
My NMFAS was dead lately, but this is one of the last I would like to have in my humble collection.
Rare find here in Brazil, neve saw one in shops, but now this one is screaming for me to be bought
serge07 wrote:
Leighton, great capture with the 50-135.
A poster of Waylon Jennings at the Nashville Country Western Museum and Hall of Fame. The lighting was horrible and print quality could have been much better but I think a great photo of Waylon.
This hawk was sitting comfortably on that rooftop, checking out breakfast options on the menu this morning. By the time I got hold of the camera, changed lenses and got the 400 propped inside the glass to point at it, it was being divebombed alternatively by 2 bluejays. In the time it took to focus and set the shutter speed/aperture, the hawk had already given up its perch and this shot was the only one I got.
This facility did heed the warnings and sent employees to the safe zone. When you look at the photos, you'll see trailers off to the left side in one of the photos, they appear to be undamaged.
This hawk was sitting comfortably on that rooftop, checking out breakfast options on the menu this morning. By the time I got hold of the camera, changed lenses and got the 400 propped inside the glass to point at it, it was being divebombed alternatively by 2 bluejays. In the time it took to focus and set the shutter speed/aperture, the hawk had already given up its perch and this shot was the only one I got.
This hawk was sitting comfortably on that rooftop, checking out breakfast options on the menu this morning. By the time I got hold of the camera, changed lenses and got the 400 propped inside the glass to point at it, it was being divebombed alternatively by 2 bluejays. In the time it took to focus and set the shutter speed/aperture, the hawk had already given up its perch and this shot was the only one I got.
This hawk was sitting comfortably on that rooftop, checking out breakfast options on the menu this morning. By the time I got hold of the camera, changed lenses and got the 400 propped inside the glass to point at it, it was being divebombed alternatively by 2 bluejays. In the time it took to focus and set the shutter speed/aperture, the hawk had already given up its perch and this shot was the only one I got.
