Posted by Craig Jones on March 16, 2009 at 5:48 PM
Different photograph from my previous hare post's, the story behind this is, four hare's ran in front of me this one stopped for a split second just long enough for me to get a photo in portrait mode as i wanted something different,with their wild glare and secretive nature they are truely mythical animals
All comments/advice welcome
Tech;
D300,600vr
F5.6,1/1600,
iso400
PP cs3/Full Frame
Thanks For Looking
Posted by Tim Gregory on March 16, 2009 at 6:09 PM
Nice shot Craig, Hares have eyes like Jewel don't they!
I rekon the shot works well, bang in the centre, well lit and sharp, difficult to fault all round. Maybe go for a backlit one next time, to spice things up a bit?
Posted by Lewis Thomson on March 16, 2009 at 6:50 PM
Great shot! Love these guys, so amusing to watch. Nice comp at full frame.
Lewis.
Posted by bill meikle on March 16, 2009 at 7:50 PM
Tough animal to film and a great shot, well done Craig.
Posted by eric weight on March 17, 2009 at 1:14 AM
Works beautifully with that smooth BG. Eric
Posted by Ben Gardner on March 17, 2009 at 5:54 AM
Really nice shot. Just wonder if a slightly rotated view might give the animal some more depth its currently a bit flat for me, alternatively backlighting it would be nice.
Found a good location for Hares during ecoogy survey yesterday, just got to build a screen into a gap in the field hedge now.
A powerful portrait Craig and would certainly serve a useful role in an article on Hares but as a single image I too find this one just a bit two dimensional.
Robert
Discussion
11 repliesAll comments/advice welcome
Tech;
D300,600vr
F5.6,1/1600,
iso400
PP cs3/Full Frame
Thanks For Looking
I rekon the shot works well, bang in the centre, well lit and sharp, difficult to fault all round. Maybe go for a backlit one next time, to spice things up a bit?
Great shot! Love these guys, so amusing to watch. Nice comp at full frame.
Lewis.
Found a good location for Hares during ecoogy survey yesterday, just got to build a screen into a gap in the field hedge now.
Robert
Greetings,
Jeroen Stel
Fran