Posted by Elliott Neep on August 31, 2006 at 9:53 AM
Hi All,
This was about the most interesting shot I could muster from a day trip to Skomer. I could have used multiple frames and panning as this little fella barely moved for 5 mins. I thought he was stuffed at first
Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II
1/160 sec @ F8
ISO: 100
EF16-35mm L @ 16mm
Tripod
Pano-cropped 2.5:1
I'm really getting into pano format images. SEE www.enwp.co.uk/gallery/panoramic . I love the wide aspect and feel it really suits wildlife and landscaes far better than 3:2 ror 4:3. Not for everyone though, I know. All comments welcomed...
Hello Elliot
I agree, these pano shots do seem more interesting and many seem to tell a story too.
Your web site is excellent, I have just enjoyed a long visit there.
Best wishes
Phil
Posted by Graeme Lee on August 31, 2006 at 10:22 AM
Love it in all respects. This format is great and you're doing it a huge justice. Must get a wide angle lens now!!!
Nice shot - for me though, just a tad more punch in the colour required. (Although maybe my laptop screen is not doing it justice?)
Regards
Antony
Posted by Tim Munsey on August 31, 2006 at 11:39 AM
Really nice, I like this view, I think your tiger shots are very beautiful. It's great to see the animals enviroment, I guess supreme stalking techniques or planning with remote systems are required.
Tim
Posted by John Chapman on August 31, 2006 at 3:48 PM
Hi Elliot
nice bird in landscape picture.
John
Aberdeen
Posted by John Chapman on August 31, 2006 at 3:49 PM
Hi Elliot
nice bird in landscape picture.
John
Aberdeen
Posted by Elliott Neep on September 1, 2006 at 10:17 AM
Thanks all for commenting. Further thanks to those that took the time to have a look through my other images. Always appreciated.
Tim: No stalking or tricky remote kit necessary. All my tiger images were taken safely from a jeep or from elephant back (not so safe) in Bandhavgarh National Park, Madya Pradesh, India. Its my second home! I have a huge stock of wild tiger images so its always a challenge to photograph them in different ways.
All the best,
Elliott
Posted by Rob Ashton on September 3, 2006 at 5:13 AM
Might not be for everyone but it sure is for me
Superb Elliott. This really shows the environment off well and I agree with the pano format and this angle is excellent.
Rob
Posted by Alan Woolnough on September 3, 2006 at 8:28 AM
Discussion
11 repliesThis was about the most interesting shot I could muster from a day trip to Skomer. I could have used multiple frames and panning as this little fella barely moved for 5 mins. I thought he was stuffed at first
Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II
1/160 sec @ F8
ISO: 100
EF16-35mm L @ 16mm
Tripod
Pano-cropped 2.5:1
I'm really getting into pano format images. SEE www.enwp.co.uk/gallery/panoramic . I love the wide aspect and feel it really suits wildlife and landscaes far better than 3:2 ror 4:3. Not for everyone though, I know. All comments welcomed...
I agree, these pano shots do seem more interesting and many seem to tell a story too.
Your web site is excellent, I have just enjoyed a long visit there.
Best wishes
Phil
Website is good too.
Graeme
Nice shot - for me though, just a tad more punch in the colour required. (Although maybe my laptop screen is not doing it justice?)
Regards
Antony
Tim
nice bird in landscape picture.
John
Aberdeen
nice bird in landscape picture.
John
Aberdeen
Terry
Tim: No stalking or tricky remote kit necessary. All my tiger images were taken safely from a jeep or from elephant back (not so safe) in Bandhavgarh National Park, Madya Pradesh, India. Its my second home! I have a huge stock of wild tiger images so its always a challenge to photograph them in different ways.
All the best,
Elliott
Superb Elliott. This really shows the environment off well and I agree with the pano format and this angle is excellent.
Rob
Well seen and taken
Alan