Chukar
Don't get close enough to get pic's of these guys in the wild very often. Lighting isn't great, but oh well!
The elusive Chukar
After I posted this I had an inspiration that this bird may look better after some LAB mode adjustments. The following is the same bird with an adjustement to the a and b channels then Sharpening the Lightness Channel. Think its worth the extra time?
Thanks for looking,
The elusive Chukar
After I posted this I had an inspiration that this bird may look better after some LAB mode adjustments. The following is the same bird with an adjustement to the a and b channels then Sharpening the Lightness Channel. Think its worth the extra time?
Thanks for looking,
Steve
My Photo gallery- rohirrim.smugmug.com
Selective Sharpening Tutorial
Making a Frame for your image (Tutorial)
My Photo gallery- rohirrim.smugmug.com
Selective Sharpening Tutorial
Making a Frame for your image (Tutorial)
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Comments
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Ian
I don't know about the extra time on the curves. I can see the difference, particularly in the background. I can't make up my mind as to whether it helps separate the bird or does the opposite. Rutt is THE MAN on LAB curves.
ginger
but they made me give it back.
My Galleries
Flicker
G+
These guys can be very hard to find. They are a popular sporting bird in this area. There is a saying among Chukar Hunters that goes something like this. "The first time you go hunting for Chukar it's for fun. After that it's for revenge." I lost my interest in hunting a long time ago as I find shooting with a camera is more rewarding than shooting with a gun, but they are still a challenge to find, probably even more so with a camera.
Thanks,
My Photo gallery- rohirrim.smugmug.com
Selective Sharpening Tutorial
Making a Frame for your image (Tutorial)
Kirwin