Posted by Jeroen Stel on October 8, 2007 at 8:16 AM
Hi Guys,
Back to the Kingfishers again...
Hop i am not boring you guys with all my Kingfisher posts, but i felt this unique stretching pose was something else...
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon 1D Mark III
Shutter speed: 1/125 sec
Aperture: F 5,6
Exposure mode: AV
Exposure compensation: +1 2/3
Flash:no
Flash exposure compensation: -
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 640
Lens: Canon 600mm F4 L+Soligor 1.7x TC
Focal length:1326 mm
AF mode: Auto Focus
On tripod and Wimberley Sidekick
Levels/Curves/USM/Contrast/Saturation/Noise Ninja/Lab-Sharpening
_________________
Good things come to those who wait...
Golden rule in Nature & Wildlife Photography
www.jeroenstel.com
Posted by Brian Irving on October 8, 2007 at 9:07 AM
Hi Jeroen
Another little jewel.
Brian
Posted by Chris Lloyd on October 8, 2007 at 11:19 AM
Hi Jeroen,
Another lovely image from your series. I would lighten it by about 1/4 stop though unless it is my monitor.
Great pose Jeroen, I'm not convinced the colour is right... the perch seems to have a bit of a blue cast to it, which probably isn't helping my judgement... certainly a dynamic image and thank you for sharing
Discussion
11 repliesBack to the Kingfishers again...
Hop i am not boring you guys with all my Kingfisher posts, but i felt this unique stretching pose was something else...
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon 1D Mark III
Shutter speed: 1/125 sec
Aperture: F 5,6
Exposure mode: AV
Exposure compensation: +1 2/3
Flash:no
Flash exposure compensation: -
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 640
Lens: Canon 600mm F4 L+Soligor 1.7x TC
Focal length:1326 mm
AF mode: Auto Focus
On tripod and Wimberley Sidekick
Levels/Curves/USM/Contrast/Saturation/Noise Ninja/Lab-Sharpening
_________________
Good things come to those who wait...
Golden rule in Nature & Wildlife Photography
www.jeroenstel.com
Another little jewel.
Brian
Another lovely image from your series. I would lighten it by about 1/4 stop though unless it is my monitor.
Chris.
Steve
Stu.
I do find the colours of the bird slightly odd.
Major
Alan