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This afternoon at the Tasmanian Arboretum.
Sony A7R11 100-400.
Sony A7R11 100-400.
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Very nice Greg. Good pose, sharp and clean background. -
Lovely shot Greg. I agree with Alan’s comments above.Cheers, Brad.Comment
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It's very difficult to fault this one Greg. I agree with all the reasons above. It's not a nit pick but IMHO I'd change the colour of the blue post to something a bit more subdued - and straighten it. Also some noise reduction on the BG. That's it - nothing major, it's a beautiful image.
I Shoot A Canon
Web: isacimages.com / My Gear / Flickr Photostream
My memory's not as sharp as it used to be.
Also, my memory's not as sharp as it used to be.Comment
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I'll reserve my thoughts on your edit but I will explain the coloured droppers around the Arboretum. (The birds love them to sit on by the way).Originally posted by Isac View PostIt's very difficult to fault this one Greg. I agree with all the reasons above. It's not a nit pick but IMHO I'd change the colour of the blue post to something a bit more subdued - and straighten it. Also some noise reduction on the BG. That's it - nothing major, it's a beautiful image.
The Blue ones mark the position of all our irrigation fittings, taps etc. Below them is a cover where the fittings are found and we are able to mow over the covers or around where they are proud of the ground.
Silver/galvanized ones are used along with the tree guards to keep the wildlife from eating the new growth. Galvanized so they don't go rusty.
Red ones are used all over the park to mark Trig/GPS points so that tree positions can accurately be positioned and documented. Birds and Bird Photographers love them all and are popular spots to catch sitting birds with uncluttered surroundings.
For the purists.. we also have trees with branches that at this time of year are still bare enough to spot a bird sitting in a more natural setting. Of course even those can have coloring on them which may distract from the subject matter at hand.
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