Dolphins ( 3 images )
Well I've finally got my Smugmug site up and running so figured it was about time I stopped lurking and posted some images :uhoh
These were taken a couple of weeks back at Marineland-Mallorca, go easy, I'm still very new to photography so all comments are appreciated...
If dolpins/sealions are your thing then feel free to check out the full gallery: http://mog.smugmug.com/gallery/1799306
These were taken a couple of weeks back at Marineland-Mallorca, go easy, I'm still very new to photography so all comments are appreciated...
If dolpins/sealions are your thing then feel free to check out the full gallery: http://mog.smugmug.com/gallery/1799306
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Comments
Some nice pics you have there. They look a bit blue-ish but it can me the monitor I'm using at the office (I'm "working" just now :cry)
Thanks for sharing,
Dick.
Thomas Fuller.
SmugMug account.
Website.
Dave
Dave
you did great job with them
wlecome to the forum
My Gallery
The pics look much better at home.
Well, I keep myself (on the job) limited to the "Nature & Wildlife" forum if the workload does allow me to do so. Maybe I can get you hired if you don't mind to work your behind off while other sleeping already. You win some, you loose some. :
Thomas Fuller.
SmugMug account.
Website.
http://mog.smugmug.com/
I offer up some suggestions though. I realize shooting theme parks like this is difficult to control the background and your shooting position, but you want to take into account the background. Try to find a shooting position/angle that will eliminate the clutter in the background. It's busy and distracts from your subject(s).
Giving a bit more thought to your framing and depth of field would also help these shots greatly. (might crop differently also). You can reduce the depth of field to blur the background, thus making it less distracting/busy. You can do this a number of ways but for this type of shot, the best method is a good telephoto lens shot with an open aperture. (don't stop down..but shoot wide open <lower number ie. f/2.8, f/4). This combination of lens with it's forshortening and the open aperture will limit your depth of field. These shots have too much information in the shot and it's all sharp. (sometimes a desired effect..but not here).
Looking forward to seeing your next set of shots.
Cheers
"Osprey Whisperer"
OspreyWhisperer.com
Many thanks for the comments, it's a big learning curve this so it's all taken onboard and appreciated..
Cheers
http://mog.smugmug.com/
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!"