some eyes

basfltbasflt Registered Users Posts: 1,882 Major grins
edited December 12, 2011 in Wildlife

Comments

  • tshaddicktshaddick Registered Users Posts: 185 Major grins
    edited December 11, 2011
    Beauty. How were you able to get so close?
  • PGMPGM Registered Users Posts: 2,007 Major grins
    edited December 11, 2011
    Wow! Fantastic! Seriously, how did you do it? Best, Pam
  • Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
    edited December 12, 2011
    That first one stands out so well. I have yet to see one and there are reports that there is one in my area minutes away. I hope to find the owl as I would love to get some captures of the Snowy.
  • basfltbasflt Registered Users Posts: 1,882 Major grins
    edited December 12, 2011
    thanks every one for comment
    i have to admit its not real wildlife , but from the zoo
    in my country is really not much wildlife at all , especially no exotics like this one

    if its inappropriate to post zoo pics here , please lets me know

    and , how i did it ? handheld
    D7000 > 120-400 Sigma at 330mm> 1/320 sec at f5.6 . iso640
  • HarrybHarryb Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 22,708 Major grins
    edited December 12, 2011
    basflt wrote: »
    thanks every one for comment
    i have to admit its not real wildlife , but from the zoo
    in my country is really not much wildlife at all , especially no exotics like this one

    if its inappropriate to post zoo pics here , please lets me know

    and , how i did it ? handheld
    D7000 > 120-400 Sigma at 330mm> 1/320 sec at f5.6 . iso640

    Excellent work and this is the right place for it.
    Harry
    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!"
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