I think the shot works well particularly the way both animals are looking in the same direction. Makes you wonder what they could be looking at.
The repost looks a little warmer in colour temperature than the first, which improves it IMO.
Must have been a wonderful experience up close to such magnificent beasts.
Posted by Rob Howard on February 22, 2008 at 6:02 PM
Hi Ian,
Yes very nice composition. White's are getting a tad hot but not overly disrtracting. Did'nt really know how to comment on your previous post, not really the normal firm handshake or hug between brothers was it? but still a very interesting bit of behaviour to record. Looks like you had a great trip.
Regards
Rob
Posted by Paul Inglis on February 23, 2008 at 7:07 AM
Hi Ian,
Nice! Lovely series you've got!
Posted by Guy Rogers on February 23, 2008 at 2:50 PM
Thanks for your comments, I have just posted the last of the Brothers series.
My own nit is that the closer lion has his eyes closed. Also I have about 40 similar shots, the rest full frame so no need to crop, but in all the others they are looking in different direction. Oh well
Thanks again
Ian Hay
Posted by eric weight on February 24, 2008 at 10:31 AM
Discussion
8 repliesComments Welcome
Ian Hay
100 - 400 at 150mm
ISO 250 1/500 f9.0 Cropped quite a bit
But you can post at 720x on the longest side, as its to small as is.
Thanks
Ian Hay
The repost looks a little warmer in colour temperature than the first, which improves it IMO.
Must have been a wonderful experience up close to such magnificent beasts.
Yes very nice composition. White's are getting a tad hot but not overly disrtracting. Did'nt really know how to comment on your previous post, not really the normal firm handshake or hug between brothers was it?
Regards
Rob
Nice! Lovely series you've got!
Nice capture and the composition works well.
My own nit is that the closer lion has his eyes closed. Also I have about 40 similar shots, the rest full frame so no need to crop, but in all the others they are looking in different direction. Oh well
Thanks again
Ian Hay