Posted by Jeroen Stel on February 1, 2009 at 2:12 PM
Was going through this spring's Kingfisher images again and came across this one wich i thought might be nice because of the water droplets on it's feathers and the 10-spined stickleback it just caught.
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon Eos 1D Mark3
Shutter speed: 1/200 sec
Aperture: F 6,3
Exposure mode: AV
Exposure compensation: - 1 1/3
Flash:no
Flash exposure compensation: -
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 500
Lens: Canon 600mm F4
Focal length:780 mm (incl. crop factor)
AF mode: Auto Focus
On tripod and Wimberley Sidekick from hide
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
www.wildpixels.nl
Posted by Rene de Heer on February 1, 2009 at 2:22 PM
Its a very nice image , technically cant fault it, but if i am really honest i think it is just too big in the frame for my taste and im not convinced about the perch.
Rene de Heer
Posted by Kim Connolly on February 1, 2009 at 2:29 PM
It is absolutely beautiful, love it - just wish I had taken it!!
I think it's absolutely gorgeous! If I were inclined to be picky I would have cropped about half the space above its head. Bottom line, an excellent shot.
Posted by Edwin kats on February 1, 2009 at 3:15 PM
It is a bit big in the frame but I also think there is so much to look at it would be a shame to miss that.
Great shot as usual. Now go out and find a dream perch
Edwin Kats
Posted by Colin Pickett on February 1, 2009 at 5:12 PM
Hi Jeroen
You really have some of the finest and sharpest Kingfisher image I've seen, another top quality shot.
Regards
Posted by Brian Davis on February 1, 2009 at 5:45 PM
Jeroen,
I envy you, its a beautiful shot.
Brian
Posted by Nigel Blake on February 1, 2009 at 7:46 PM
Size in frame is fine by me; a bit more DOF to get a little more sharpness to the Stickleback would have been nice, but overall a very pleasing shot, I like it alot!
Posted by John Robinson on February 1, 2009 at 7:54 PM
Large in the frame for me but nice to see a ten spine. Rare around here these days.
JR
Discussion
13 repliesGreetings,
Jeroen Stel
Canon Eos 1D Mark3
Shutter speed: 1/200 sec
Aperture: F 6,3
Exposure mode: AV
Exposure compensation: - 1 1/3
Flash:no
Flash exposure compensation: -
Metering mode: Evaluative
Drive mode: AI Focus
ISO: 500
Lens: Canon 600mm F4
Focal length:780 mm (incl. crop factor)
AF mode: Auto Focus
On tripod and Wimberley Sidekick from hide
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
www.wildpixels.nl
Rene de Heer
Great shot as usual. Now go out and find a dream perch
Edwin Kats
You really have some of the finest and sharpest Kingfisher image I've seen, another top quality shot.
Regards
I envy you, its a beautiful shot.
Brian
JR
Very nice and love the detail.