Posted by David Sewell on January 28, 2010 at 6:18 AM
Despite a number of visits to local orchards, which are currently packed with fieldfares by the thousands, I have still not succeeded in photographing the species to my satisfaction. So here is another redwing from a recent session in Woking instead.
Lovely vibrant image David and very well timed too. Is this full frame?
Posted by David Sewell on January 28, 2010 at 8:04 AM
There is a bit of a crop top and right, Simon. I wanted to cut off some o.o.f. foliage at the top of the frame, and make the bird itself less central than it was originally. I guess this is about 75% of the original.
David
Posted by Karen Summers on January 28, 2010 at 9:18 AM
lovely colourful image I would of cropped the few oof berries out on the left top corner but very nice image
As Simon said, 'well timed' great to see a bit of action in a shot. The crop works well with good placement of the RW IMHO. Any further form of 'gardening' here David might tip the balance, plus it is difficult to know where you might start or indeed finish. A polariser might have helped, but know they are mega for this lens
TFS
Steve
Posted by Philip Newman on January 28, 2010 at 4:06 PM
Berry in the beak adds interest and makes for a wonderful image David.
Posted by Paul Hobson on January 28, 2010 at 6:31 PM
Cracking image Dave, with punchy colours and great pose
Paul
paulhobson.co.uk
Posted by John Chapman on January 29, 2010 at 6:30 AM
Hi David, great capture. nice setting.
Posted by Brett Lewis on January 29, 2010 at 9:18 AM
Another good shot from your recent work David and I do agree that just removing those berries from the top left corner (those 'not attached') and leave it at that as it's just how you would see them and the strong diagonal works well.
Discussion
8 repliesDavid
Nikon D200, 600mm Nikon, 400iso, 1/800th @f5.6
David
As Simon said, 'well timed' great to see a bit of action in a shot. The crop works well with good placement of the RW IMHO. Any further form of 'gardening' here David might tip the balance, plus it is difficult to know where you might start or indeed finish.
TFS
Steve
Paul
paulhobson.co.uk
Brett