Little Owl
This is the female virtually outside the open fronted barn, so a bit more light to play with. Thanks to DK for some help with a colour problem
D200 Sigma 100-300
5oo ISO
80th @f8
Levels
Crop- 60% of frame.
Cheers
JohnR
fantastic image John you are so lucky to see and photograph these beauties, look at those feet even see the detail on the pads, just lovely have enjoyed viewing these very much
Posted by David Sewell on July 19, 2010 at 5:07 PM
This is great stuff, John. I think I would prefer to see it in portrait format rather than square like this, but that is just a personal thing.
Thanks again!
There were some strange blue areas on the original but only on one shot out of a series.
As I said DK helped with sorting it but I missed a bit under the left eye and on the brick to the left of the bird. Anyway nobody has noticed it so its the old case of worrying too much in the first place !
Cheers
jr
Posted by Cliff Young on July 21, 2010 at 12:45 PM
The "eyes have it", John. Lovely subject well captured but not sure why you used f/8 - would have preferred the brickwork to me a tad more oof personally.
Thanks
Cliff
A lot of the shots had the feet slightly out or the head so I wanted to try to get most of the bird in focus. These birds tend to lean forward a lot.and there 's not a lot of depth at that distance.
Jr
Discussion
14 repliesThis is the female virtually outside the open fronted barn, so a bit more light to play with. Thanks to DK for some help with a colour problem
D200 Sigma 100-300
5oo ISO
80th @f8
Levels
Crop- 60% of frame.
Cheers
JohnR
David
you lucky so an so
Brett
Frederic
No No No ! One side is longer than the other !!!
John
You're getting quite good a this photography lark
Great detail, good work.
Cheers,
Chris
There were some strange blue areas on the original but only on one shot out of a series.
As I said DK helped with sorting it but I missed a bit under the left eye and on the brick to the left of the bird. Anyway nobody has noticed it so its the old case of worrying too much in the first place !
Cheers
jr
Cliff
A lot of the shots had the feet slightly out or the head so I wanted to try to get most of the bird in focus. These birds tend to lean forward a lot.and there 's not a lot of depth at that distance.
Jr