woodpecker, redheaded (?)
I don't know what kind it is. I'm guessing a redheaded woodpecker.
Here's the edit. Harry told me it's a red-bellied woodpecker.
I've been trying out photoshop elements 2 (that came with the camera). I'm
starting to like it. It has a "fill-flash" filter that seems to work pretty well.
It also saves the EXIF, unlike the old version of photoshop (5.5) that I have.
When the bird was under the branch, it was pretty dark, but I think the
fill-flash (filter) did a good job.
D reb, sigma 80-400os. Just about 100% crops.
Thanks for looking.
dave.
Here's the edit. Harry told me it's a red-bellied woodpecker.
I've been trying out photoshop elements 2 (that came with the camera). I'm
starting to like it. It has a "fill-flash" filter that seems to work pretty well.
It also saves the EXIF, unlike the old version of photoshop (5.5) that I have.
When the bird was under the branch, it was pretty dark, but I think the
fill-flash (filter) did a good job.
D reb, sigma 80-400os. Just about 100% crops.
Thanks for looking.
dave.
dave.
Basking in the shadows of yesterday's triumphs'.
Basking in the shadows of yesterday's triumphs'.
0
Comments
Nice captures. Woodpeckers aren't easy to get. That one looks like the Red-belllied Woodpecker.
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!"
Harry, your bird pics are really great. I'm hoping when the weather gets a bit
warmer here in the great white north, I can get a few pics like yours.
Thanks again.
dave.
One more thing, is this a Hairy Woodpecker?
Basking in the shadows of yesterday's triumphs'.
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!"
reading this.
"In the field, the Hairy Woodpecker can be distinguished from the smaller Downy Woodpecker by the larger bill that is at least as long as its head. The bill of the Downy Woodpecker is only half as long as its head."
I'm going to say that's it's bill is as long as it's head. Their body size isn't all that
different either. The internet sure beats trying to find it in a book. (unless
you're in the field).
Basking in the shadows of yesterday's triumphs'.
second bird, #378 in the audobon book: downy woodpecker
Dave, you might be right, my downy looks a little different than yours. BTW, are you up in the northeast? We have almost the same catalog of birds... I can't wait to get my new lens today and get it going again (been without a long lens for a while now).
moderator of: The Flea Market [ guidelines ]
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!"
long to be a Downy. As for it's size, it was a long way up in the tree. I'd say
it was close to the Red-Bellied Woodpecker size.
dave.
Different angle.
Basking in the shadows of yesterday's triumphs'.
white north. Most call it Minnesota.
What new lens are you getting?
dave.
Basking in the shadows of yesterday's triumphs'.
As for "name that bird" I may just stick to eagles from now on.
dave.
Basking in the shadows of yesterday's triumphs'.