roflBeautiful, he sure looks proud of himself, such an intense concentration. Was he checking out birds that were closer? Who wants to run after the ones that's leaving?
You know, I keep coming back to this image. If there is enough image left outside of your existing crop to make this a portrait orientation instead of landscape, this would make an AMAZING Cabelas / LL Bean / Bass Pro Shops fall catalog cover shot... might be worth looking into that.
This show is awesome, and growing on me every second.
roflBeautiful, he sure looks proud of himself, such an intense concentration. Was he checking out birds that were closer? Who wants to run after the ones that's leaving?
I really think this image is one of the best I have seen on this forum and would like to know more about how you produced/captured it.
What I've appreciated about DGrin is everyone's willingness to share information on how they got a shot, camera settings, post processing, etc. Is there more you could tell us on how you achieved the results you did?
The image appears to me to be a very well done composite, with some subtle inconsistencies in the lighting and focus/DOF between the dog and background. Don't take that the wrong way, I think it is an excellent image.
If it is a composite, was the photo of the dog taken the same day, in the same location, same lighting? Or was it another photo with lighting that happened to match? Or did you take a photo, choosing or creating lighting that matched?
If it is not a composite, was this a photo that happened by chance, or did you go out shooting with the composition in mind? I noticed in your galleries the photo that was taken 2 seconds prior, with no dog in the frame. Did you just happen to capture the dog as you panned to the right following the birds? Or did you position yourself in advance with this possibility in mind?
Also, if you don't use PS, what photo-editing software do you use? I noticed in your galleries images of birds and flowers with the backgrounds masked out, as well as black and white conversions, so I assume you use some kind of photo-editing software.
Again, I think this is a fantastic image, and all your work in general is great. In the spirit of learning, I would love to hear more from you on how you did it!
You know, I keep coming back to this image. If there is enough image left outside of your existing crop to make this a portrait orientation instead of landscape, this would make an AMAZING Cabelas / LL Bean / Bass Pro Shops fall catalog cover shot... might be worth looking into that.
This show is awesome, and growing on me every second.
Glad you like it!:D
Very little cropping on this one...a little from the top and left to get to a 3/2 aspect ratio.
Comments
I kept trying to come up with some Dick Cheney comment, but couldn't come up with anything good.
Jill
Dog is beautiful
Gale
www.pbase.com/techwish
www.intruecolors.com
Nikon D700 x2/D300
Nikon 70-200 2.8/50 1.8/85 1.8/14.24 2.8
Yeah he does, he likes to see them take off .... Skippy
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Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
great use of DOF
Much better then a simple portrait
Very nicley done
My Galleries
Flicker
G+
Stephen Skoutas
http://stephenskoutas.com
sskoutas@gmail.com Certe, toto, sentio nos in kansate non iam adesse
Please feel free to retouch and repost my images. Critique, Suggestions, and Technique tips always welcomed.
This show is awesome, and growing on me every second.
Stephen Skoutas
http://stephenskoutas.com
sskoutas@gmail.com Certe, toto, sentio nos in kansate non iam adesse
Please feel free to retouch and repost my images. Critique, Suggestions, and Technique tips always welcomed.
Yes he is.:D
Thanks.
Congrats
Bob
Thanks!
Glad you liked it, Jill.:D
Thanks!
Yeah, he knows how to chase them away alright!
Now we have seperate camera and dog times.:D
Thanks very much, Ben.
Trust me Ric as a long time dog owner he's smart not chasing a bunch
of ducks thats out of reach
______
Jim
Thanks, Russ.
PS? I don't even own Photoshop! (probably never will)
is this a composite?
I really think this image is one of the best I have seen on this forum and would like to know more about how you produced/captured it.
What I've appreciated about DGrin is everyone's willingness to share information on how they got a shot, camera settings, post processing, etc. Is there more you could tell us on how you achieved the results you did?
The image appears to me to be a very well done composite, with some subtle inconsistencies in the lighting and focus/DOF between the dog and background. Don't take that the wrong way, I think it is an excellent image.
If it is a composite, was the photo of the dog taken the same day, in the same location, same lighting? Or was it another photo with lighting that happened to match? Or did you take a photo, choosing or creating lighting that matched?
If it is not a composite, was this a photo that happened by chance, or did you go out shooting with the composition in mind? I noticed in your galleries the photo that was taken 2 seconds prior, with no dog in the frame. Did you just happen to capture the dog as you panned to the right following the birds? Or did you position yourself in advance with this possibility in mind?
Also, if you don't use PS, what photo-editing software do you use? I noticed in your galleries images of birds and flowers with the backgrounds masked out, as well as black and white conversions, so I assume you use some kind of photo-editing software.
Again, I think this is a fantastic image, and all your work in general is great. In the spirit of learning, I would love to hear more from you on how you did it!
Bugs
Spiders
Flowers
Glad you like it!:D
Very little cropping on this one...a little from the top and left to get to a 3/2 aspect ratio.
Thanks, Bob!
Every dog has his day.:ivar
Thanks, Jim.:D
I know you are right.....just trying to be a comedian!:ivar
Thanks.:D
The EXIF tells all.
Thanks, Big Al!