Posted by Craig Jones on February 28, 2009 at 4:50 PM
This photo has taken me three days sitting in my hide to achieve,i just could'nt get the right side as they are very shy and jumpy .I really understand the patience you fellows on here/pro's have to go through in order to get 'that image' and i take my hat off to everyone of you Hope you like my photo!
A nice, sharp clean image. I like the rust coloured tree trunk.
Only nit for me is the food is slightly visible , easily sorted for next time though with a very slight rotation of the perch.
Posted by Matt Cole on February 28, 2009 at 5:19 PM
An excellent shot well worth the wait, more than the majority of us would do. Most set up a feeding station, and wait and see what turns up, putting in a number of perches in order to cover multiple species, and then use a medium telephoto zoom to again cover different species.
Try playing around with your feeders, and then you’ll get the shot you want, as I can see some of the food in the shot.
I see that you didn’t have the best of light, judging from your settings and the fact that there are no shadows in the image. Contrast in Photoshop ??
A tad large in the frame for me, and as I said an excellent shot.
Posted by Dave Cordery on March 1, 2009 at 1:39 AM
A very sharp and clear shot well done and patience is a virtue which not all of us is blessed with me being on of them.
Thanks for comments. Ray, the light is has it was on the day, and if I showed you the raw file there is nothing in it, here is another one, thanks for looking.
Discussion
10 repliesAll comments+advice welcome,thanks for looking
Tech;
D300,f4600vr
F8,1/80
iso400,-0.3ev
Hide,coffee+headache tablets
P+P bibblepro/CS3,100%full frame
All The Best
Craig Jones
Staffordshire
Only nit for me is the food is slightly visible , easily sorted for next time though with a very slight rotation of the perch.
Matt
Bob.
Dave
Try playing around with your feeders, and then you’ll get the shot you want, as I can see some of the food in the shot.
I see that you didn’t have the best of light, judging from your settings and the fact that there are no shadows in the image. Contrast in Photoshop ??
A tad large in the frame for me, and as I said an excellent shot.
Dave C
Same Tech;
Craig Jones
Staffordshire
Brett