Posted by Jeroen Stel on January 25, 2009 at 7:28 AM
Hi Guys,
Here's another of a Kestrel in flight. This one was taken some time ago..
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon Eos 1D Mark3
Shutter speed: 1/600 sec
Aperture: F 9
Exposure mode: AV
Exposure compensation: + 2
Flash:no
Flash exposure compensation: -
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 800
Lens: Canon 600mm F4
Focal length:780 mm (incl. crop factor)
Handheld from car window
Levels/Curves/USM/Contrast/Saturation/Noise Ninja/My own Sharpening mix
Bibble Pro/Adobe Photoshop CS4/Shadow-Highlight plug-in
_________________
Good things come to those who wait...
Golden rule in Nature & Wildlife Photography
www.jeroenstel.com
www.wildpixels.nl
Posted by Rene de Heer on January 25, 2009 at 7:33 AM
Different angle. I like it for that reason. All technicals are on the money,
Very nice
Rene de Heer
Posted by Andy Astbury on January 25, 2009 at 8:31 AM
Spectacular image matey
To me there is a slight green cast in the underwing area but I'm viewing it on my net machine which needs it's weekly calibration check so I'm perhaps seeing something that isn't there
Wonderful technique with that 600mm - you are getting good at this photography mularky
Posted by Jeroen Stel on January 25, 2009 at 8:34 AM
Hi Andy,
There is some green at the underwings but that's due to the fact he was flying over a green grassland. I have the same thing often when shooting Black-tailed Godwits in flight when they are flying over green grassland. Somehow the lighter parts of their underwins seem to reflect some of the greens.
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Posted by Andy Astbury on January 25, 2009 at 8:41 AM
I just knew you'd have an excuse.............you're as bad as that Kats geezer
Posted by Brett Lewis on January 25, 2009 at 5:04 PM
Nicely captured but there is also a green band in the sky which matches the colouring from the underside of the bird..! Is that from the green grassland as well..? Striking image but not sure what's going on with the colour and shadow/highlights..
Brett
Posted by Paul Hobson on January 25, 2009 at 5:48 PM
great image and pose, bet your well pleased
Paul Hobson
Posted by Danny Green on January 26, 2009 at 4:54 AM
Discussion
17 repliesHere's another of a Kestrel in flight. This one was taken some time ago..
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon Eos 1D Mark3
Shutter speed: 1/600 sec
Aperture: F 9
Exposure mode: AV
Exposure compensation: + 2
Flash:no
Flash exposure compensation: -
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 800
Lens: Canon 600mm F4
Focal length:780 mm (incl. crop factor)
Handheld from car window
Levels/Curves/USM/Contrast/Saturation/Noise Ninja/My own Sharpening mix
Bibble Pro/Adobe Photoshop CS4/Shadow-Highlight plug-in
_________________
Good things come to those who wait...
Golden rule in Nature & Wildlife Photography
www.jeroenstel.com
www.wildpixels.nl
Very nice
Rene de Heer
To me there is a slight green cast in the underwing area but I'm viewing it on my net machine which needs it's weekly calibration check so I'm perhaps seeing something that isn't there
Wonderful technique with that 600mm - you are getting good at this photography mularky
There is some green at the underwings but that's due to the fact he was flying over a green grassland. I have the same thing often when shooting Black-tailed Godwits in flight when they are flying over green grassland. Somehow the lighter parts of their underwins seem to reflect some of the greens.
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
They don't come much better - very nice!
David
Excellent image Jeroen, the wing shape and head turn make the image for me
Andy...
Keep them coming.
Edwin Kats
Tim
Well done. I also like the light shining through the wing and tail feathers.
Drew
Brett
Paul Hobson
Danny