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!"
Dennis, that is such a cool photo! How did you do it? It was night with a flash? And is that an immature Little Blue Heron? The ones we have here are kind of purplish blue. Happy New Year! Pam
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Dennis KaczorRegistered UsersPosts: 2,413Major grins
Dennis, that is such a cool photo! How did you do it? It was night with a flash? And is that an immature Little Blue Heron? The ones we have here are kind of purplish blue. Happy New Year! Pam
Pam, first of all thanks for your comments on this image.
This image was taken in the later afternoon and the sun was very bright on the bird, so there are a couple of things that you can do.
Exposure Compensation.
Spot Metering on the bird itself and in this case I used spot metering, doing this allows me to control the exposure on the bird as not to blow out the whites.
What happens when you choose either method is that you are controlling the whites and when that happens the background becomes darker which is the case in this image.
And I almost forgot this is a juvenile Little blue, and I will be posting more of the ones you are used to seeing soon. Happy New Year Pam, and if you have any questions please feel free to ask away.
Pam, first of all thanks for your comments on this image.
This image was taken in the later afternoon and the sun was very bright on the bird, so there are a couple of things that you can do.
Exposure Compensation.
Spot Metering on the bird itself and in this case I used spot metering, doing this allows me to control the exposure on the bird as not to blow out the whites.
What happens when you choose either method is that you are controlling the whites and when that happens the background becomes darker which is the case in this image.
And I almost forgot this is a juvenile Little blue, and I will be posting more of the ones you are used to seeing soon. Happy New Year Pam, and if you have any questions please feel free to ask away.
THANK YOU, DENNIS! That is very helpful! Happy New Year. Best, Pam
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Dennis KaczorRegistered UsersPosts: 2,413Major grins
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!"
Bob
Maryville, TN.
http://bhowdy.smugmug.com/
Thanks very much Harry, and the BG is very nice in this image, makes all that feather dust stand out.
Dennis Kaczor Photography
Thanks Bob, and glad that you enjoyed this as well.
Dennis Kaczor Photography
Gorgeous. Consider posting it in the Dgrin photo for 2011?
Phil
"You don't take a photograph, you make it." ~Ansel Adams
Phil
Thanks Phil for the comments and I will consider putting in Dgrin for 2011.
Dennis Kaczor Photography
Pam, first of all thanks for your comments on this image.
This image was taken in the later afternoon and the sun was very bright on the bird, so there are a couple of things that you can do.
Exposure Compensation.
Spot Metering on the bird itself and in this case I used spot metering, doing this allows me to control the exposure on the bird as not to blow out the whites.
What happens when you choose either method is that you are controlling the whites and when that happens the background becomes darker which is the case in this image.
And I almost forgot this is a juvenile Little blue, and I will be posting more of the ones you are used to seeing soon. Happy New Year Pam, and if you have any questions please feel free to ask away.
Dennis Kaczor Photography
You are more than welcome, and thanks for the comments.
Dennis Kaczor Photography
THANK YOU, DENNIS! That is very helpful! Happy New Year. Best, Pam
I'm glad that this was helpful Pam. Happy New Year!
Dennis Kaczor Photography