Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

All bird Photos.

X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Damp Wattlebird

    Still raining.

    Red Wattlebird on a Xanthorrhoea which is just starting to flower.



    and on the Protea.



    Both with D90 and 300mm x1.7TC though glass
    Last edited by Alan; 22-09-2016, 04:39 PM.
    Alan

    D7500 | iPhone XS Max | Mac

    Flickr Instagram

  • #2
    plenty of details in both good work. bit of a disctraction with the 2nd spear along right hand side though.
    Stephen Davey. Nikon Shooter

    Comment


    • #3
      I like both but particularly the second with the bird surrounded by flowers. Must have been difficult to get focus on the bird but looks like the DOF was sufficient to cover the leaves in front and flower it's feeding from.

      What's the glass you are shooting through?
      Alan W

      My Gallery

      Comment


      • #4
        Thanks you two.

        Stephen, I wasn't sure about the right spear either, but decided I liked it's framing effect and cropping it out would have made the composition too tight I thought?

        Alan, I used single point auto focus on the eye and the camera did all the work. Both photos are at f/7.1

        I'm shooting through my lounge room window. I did post a pic of the set up some time ago, but I'm not sure where it is.

        This is the first time I've seen the Xanthorrhoea in flower, so I'm hoping for some more bird feeding photos - I have 3 stalks.

        Cheers

        Alan

        D7500 | iPhone XS Max | Mac

        Flickr Instagram

        Comment


        • #5
          Hi Alan
          I like number two. The bird is very much at home Looks like you just made it with f/7.1 It looks as if you will get plenty of excellent photos from this location.
          Better a full bottle in front of me
          than a full frontal lobotomy.
          Hans

          Comment


          • #6
            Cropping rhs would make it tight IMHO. May have to be cloned or left as is. Single AF point is a good way to go. You tell the camera what you want, not it deciding for you.
            Stephen Davey. Nikon Shooter

            Comment


            • #7
              Thanks again
              Alan

              D7500 | iPhone XS Max | Mac

              Flickr Instagram

              Comment

              Working...
              X