
Every winter these Pratincoles flock near River Mahananda, near Siliguri, West Bengal, India. They fly over the river providing photo opportunities. This shot was taken this winter (Jan '18) in afternoon winter light. I thank friend Debapratim Saha for his continuous support and encouragement which always keep me going. This is my first Post on NPN.
(Nikon D500 & Nikon 500 f4 G ED VR) Shutter - 1/3200 seconds, F – 6.30, Exposure Program - Manual control, ISO – 640, Metering Mode – Spot, White Balance – SUNNY, Focus Mode – AF-C;
I APPRECIATE CRITICISMS. THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR VIEWING & INPUTS.
Comments
13 commentswe're looking forward to seeing more of your work.
It is very nice. Capturing one of these little guys flying along the water is tough and you've done a very nice job. Love the wing tip in the water. Interesting choice of a vertical composition. Was it a horizontal cropped to a vertical?
Looking at the larger version, the image doesn't quite have the feather detail I'd like to see. It is pretty sharp, but not quite there. Could be from a significant crop? or maybe some jpeg compression is hurting the overall display.
Congrats on this image. We look forward to more of your images as well as your participation in providing comments on other photographers work.
Thanks a ton for your input.
Thanks, Biraj Sarkar Sir too.
with regards,
Somdeb Biswas
Yes - the original shot as you see is underexposed as I was struggling with shutter speed. During Processing and NR I have lost the details as it seems.
I am just a beginner in the field. This is a great forum to learn and correct myself. This is the thing I like the most about this forum.
Thanks again for your input.
with regards,
Somdeb Biswas.
What a marvelous start, I would agree with the suggestion of trying a landscape crop
After you pointed out, I understood a horizontal crop could also be done and would have been more effective though earlier I did not try it at all ( I totally missed the idea). Thanks to all again for the suggestion.
Looking forward to more inputs.
with warm regards,
Somdeb