first person

AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
edited December 26, 2004 in Wildlife
12915620-L.jpg

handheld, canon 20d. 10-22mm ef-s lens aboard. 10mm (16mm in 35mm equiv); f/5.6 @ 1/320th sec. iso 1600. metered on the sky, locked in with *, then focused on the bread. focus point set to full left side. shot in raw, converted with adobe acr. post-processing: slight curves for some contrast adjustment, resize (it's the full frame) and a tad of usm (100, .4, 1).

enjoy (first person) photography,

Comments

  • HarrybHarryb Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 22,708 Major grins
    edited December 19, 2004
    Its always about the food. :heh

    Very nice shot Andy.

    Harry
    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!"
  • NirNir Registered Users Posts: 1,400 Major grins
    edited December 20, 2004
    Very nice! thumb.gif
    __________________

    Nir Alon

    images of my thoughts
  • ian408ian408 Administrators Posts: 21,948 moderator
    edited December 20, 2004
    Very nice! Do you still have a finger :D

    And thanks for the metering tip!

    Ian
    Moderator Journeys/Sports/Big Picture :: Need some help with dgrin?
  • gusgus Registered Users Posts: 16,209 Major grins
    edited December 20, 2004
    Nice shot andy...what time of day is it in the shot ?
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 20, 2004
    Harryb wrote:
    Its always about the food. :heh

    Very nice shot Andy.

    Harry

    thanks harry!
  • Steve CaviglianoSteve Cavigliano Super Moderators Posts: 3,599 moderator
    edited December 20, 2004
    Andy,

    This came out really well clap.gif The light looks like it was pretty flat, yet there's lots of contrast in the shot.

    If this, and the others you sent me a link to, are what the 10-22mm are giving you, I think it looks like a winner. As I mentioned to you, if it shows a little CA in the high contrast edges, so what. We are graduates of the Sony school of purple fringing :lol After what we've been through, living with and removing small amounts of CA are mere childsplay.....lol As I also mentioned, with those darn high contrast edges, lots of lenses will display some level of CA. If this gull didn't have it, it's probably hard to come by. If it did have some and you've removed it, then it's easily fixable and still no biggie :-)


    Nice winged rat shot lol3.gif

    Steve
    SmugMug Support Hero
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 20, 2004
    there was no ca in the shot whatsoever... and i was very happy about that :D

    thanks for the comments, yeah after sony 828 we know from ca, eh?

    andy
    Andy,

    This came out really well clap.gif The light looks like it was pretty flat, yet there's lots of contrast in the shot.

    If this, and the others you sent me a link to, are what the 10-22mm are giving you, I think it looks like a winner. As I mentioned to you, if it shows a little CA in the high contrast edges, so what. We are graduates of the Sony school of purple fringing :lol After what we've been through, living with and removing small amounts of CA are mere childsplay.....lol As I also mentioned, with those darn high contrast edges, lots of lenses will display some level of CA. If this gull didn't have it, it's probably hard to come by. If it did have some and you've removed it, then it's easily fixable and still no biggie :-)


    Nice winged rat shot lol3.gif

    Steve
  • DeeDee Registered Users Posts: 2,981 Major grins
    edited December 20, 2004
    Gull attractor
    I told my husband, Ed, that we need to get some day old and long French or Italian breads, poke a stick through the middle, wire the bread to the stick (a nice long one of course) so the birds would have to peck at the bread and not take the entire loaf at one swoop, and he could hold it up at an angle while I took photos!

    I just don't understand why he wasn't so thrilled at this idea do you?
  • aero-nutaero-nut Registered Users Posts: 693 Major grins
    edited December 20, 2004
    As usual, truely awsome shot Andy!
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 21, 2004
    Nir wrote:
    Very nice! thumb.gif

    thank you, nir, very much.
  • Trish323Trish323 Registered Users Posts: 908 Major grins
    edited December 22, 2004
    Excellent Shot Andy!
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 22, 2004
    Humungus wrote:
    Nice shot andy...what time of day is it in the shot ?

    heheh hey there, 'gus. it was about 2 in the afternoon - on a dark, gloomy ny winter day.

    thanks for stopping by and the comment!
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 25, 2004
    ian
    thank you, ian, for looking and commenting :)
  • Thiago SigristThiago Sigrist Registered Users Posts: 336 Major grins
    edited December 26, 2004
    Cool pic, Andy!
    Love the wide angle, the perspective and all! :-)

    Also, I don't know why, but when I saw the pic, I just *knew* you weren't using the big 1Ds for it! :-)

    Thanks so much for sharing!
    Take care!

    -- thiago
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 26, 2004
    thiago i did use the 1Ds Mark II for this one though
    Love the wide angle, the perspective and all! :-)

    Also, I don't know why, but when I saw the pic, I just *knew* you weren't using the big 1Ds for it! :-)

    Thanks so much for sharing!
    Take care!

    -- thiago

    this is the big one with a 50mm f/1.4 aboard :D

    13222297-L.jpg
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