The rest of my 2012 photos (i.e. not so fast, Harry!)
Harry, no point in taking vacation the last few days of your moderator tenure! :lust
Here are the last of my 2012 photos taken over the last couple of weeks. As always, all comments and suggestions welcome and greatly appreciated! Best, Pam
1) Anhinga at sunrise
2) Anhinga drying its wings
3) Avery Island Buck
4) Avery Island Warrior Buck: Looks to me like this buck picked on the wrong competitor, since its right antler is broken off and its right eye just doesn't look quite right:
5) When you are lonely, most any company will do--even a turtle. We have only a few Egrets and Great Blue Herons spending the winter here, though Edmund and I saw a Roseate Spoonbill in flight today.
6) Great Blue Heron having a messy catfish dinner.
Here are the last of my 2012 photos taken over the last couple of weeks. As always, all comments and suggestions welcome and greatly appreciated! Best, Pam
1) Anhinga at sunrise
2) Anhinga drying its wings
3) Avery Island Buck
4) Avery Island Warrior Buck: Looks to me like this buck picked on the wrong competitor, since its right antler is broken off and its right eye just doesn't look quite right:
5) When you are lonely, most any company will do--even a turtle. We have only a few Egrets and Great Blue Herons spending the winter here, though Edmund and I saw a Roseate Spoonbill in flight today.
6) Great Blue Heron having a messy catfish dinner.
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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!"
Thanks, Harry! I'll do it! Happy New Year! Best, Pam
As usual, Harry is right. More NR did help these two photos. With these high ISO images, the best way I have found to really reduce the noise is to make one copy of the image that has had the Lightroom global NR "Luminance" slider pushed way over to the right so that the whole image is affected, and then putting this image on top of the original in Photoshop Elements as a separate layer, and using the layer mask and a "hard" brush to eliminate the NR on the main subject, so that it still looks sharp. If anyone has a better way, I'd love to know. I have tried the Lightroom local adjustment NR brush over just the BG, but it doesn't seem to work as well. Many thanks Harry and everyone else! Pam
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!"
Thanks, Harry! And Happy New Year! Best, Pam
Thank you very much! Best, Pam
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Three passions wildlife, golf and the STEELERS
Equipment
Nikon D4, D300