If at first you don't succeed.....
I went to the harbour this morning. I would appreciate any comments or hints, hopefully there's some improvement from yesterday:bash
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originals are here : http://seamus.smugmug.com/gallery/338670/1/13467224
Fwiw, canon 20d, sigma 70 - 200, camera set to p.
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2:
3:
4:
originals are here : http://seamus.smugmug.com/gallery/338670/1/13467224
Fwiw, canon 20d, sigma 70 - 200, camera set to p.
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Comments
Sorta like this.
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
shay.
Here are some easy tips for composition, etc.
http://www.betterphoto.com/exploring/tips.asp
Flying gulls are hard to get, you're doing fine. More practice, practice, practice and you'll have the camera action down pat. Then comes composition. Once you are at ease with capturing the birds well, got your timing down, etc., then you can concentrate on waiting for the bird to fly into the magic spot.
I'm not a pigeon lover, but I do admire the irridescent quality of the feathers you captured.
http://www.twitter.com/deegolden
Your opinions, hints & and critique are welcome. And happy new year :slosh
(The swan is really great)
I was checking the eyes, they are much better. The eyes and the feathers make the bird, IMO. Usually.
Shooting up isn't a bad idea. If you have a chance, a sitting duck, so to speak, shoot it every which way. Remember I shot Olde Weary Bill from the curb, sky behind him. Folks seemed to like it. I, myself, I was comfortable on the curb.
ginger
(my downloads are so slow, a song takes longer to download than to play and sing..................thursday?)
Thanks for the encouragement Ginger
Shay.