I didn't upgrade when CS2 came out so I have gone from CS to CS3 and as you can imagine there are a significant number of improvements, especially in the RAW converter. I think Phil Hurst will be better informed than anyone on CS3 as he had access to an advanced copy and has been playing for a while!
Have you tweaked the saturation? or is this one of the more brightly coloured Scandic ssp still on route? (top of my head I thought the Scandics were slightly bigger as well )
No this bird was very well marked and it could be one of the Icelantic population as quite a few go through the Hebrides at this time of the year. They are slightly larger than our birds, but I can't say I noticed this with this individual!
This is one very well maked & bright individual. Greenland wheatears are indeed brighter, slightly bigger, & usually very upright. A great capture, showing a wider angle & a great background.
Excellent image David, with spot-on colours. Just been braving the wind and rain on Hebrides myself this past 10 days.
This is not a Greenland (leucorhoa) as they usually display the peachy breast colour right down past the legs, have longer legs with a more upright stance, in flight they are noticably longer and narrower winged.
Discussion
17 repliesCanon 1D MkII + 500 + x1.4 iso 400 1/160 at f6.3 and processed in CS3
Great work
I didn't upgrade when CS2 came out so I have gone from CS to CS3 and as you can imagine there are a significant number of improvements, especially in the RAW converter. I think Phil Hurst will be better informed than anyone on CS3 as he had access to an advanced copy and has been playing for a while!
Regards
David
Have you tweaked the saturation? or is this one of the more brightly coloured Scandic ssp still on route? (top of my head I thought the Scandics were slightly bigger as well
Great detail in both light and dark feathers and love the post-do you use noise reduction
Regards
Dave
No this bird was very well marked and it could be one of the Icelantic population as quite a few go through the Hebrides at this time of the year. They are slightly larger than our birds, but I can't say I noticed this with this individual!
Dave - 'no noise reduction'
David
Very nice indeed , love the colours , the perch and the bg , one of the best Wheatear shots I've seen , one to be proud of .
Kind regards
Andy...
John
Aberdeen
What an attractive image,he couldn't have picked a nicer post to perch on.
This is not a Greenland (leucorhoa) as they usually display the peachy breast colour right down past the legs, have longer legs with a more upright stance, in flight they are noticably longer and narrower winged.