Posted by David Sewell on December 7, 2012 at 11:10 AM
On Monday I had another session with the water voles. Spending half the day sitting in a stream in December was a bit different to the last time I did it in October! However, the voles played ball and I rather liked this one, where the vole came a bit closer than usual.
Thanks for looking.
David
Nikon D600, 600mm Nikon, 1600 ISO, 1/125th @ f8
Posted by Andy Shepherd on December 7, 2012 at 11:24 AM
Best of the bunch so far, David. The low angle, composition and reflection all work a treat IMO.
Andy...
Posted by Barry Southon on December 7, 2012 at 1:16 PM
David
He really cooperated with you another little cracker indeed.
David i do like the reflection and that calm water in fact i would like to see more of the water if that is possible,cracking little Mammal well taken.
Keith.
Posted by John Robinson on December 7, 2012 at 2:34 PM
David
No chance of a landscape I presume ?
Suppose the reflection would have to be cut
Cheers
JR
Hi David, enjoying your 'Tales from the River Bank'
I would be tempted to just darker the FG water just to give a bit more weight to the image, but I would look at the Cyan coming through on these images in the fur. Just some simple adjustments really make a difference.
Discussion
11 repliesThanks for looking.
David
Nikon D600, 600mm Nikon, 1600 ISO, 1/125th @ f8
Best of the bunch so far, David. The low angle, composition and reflection all work a treat IMO.
Andy...
He really cooperated with you another little cracker indeed.
Keith.
No chance of a landscape I presume ?
Suppose the reflection would have to be cut
Cheers
JR
Ian
Bob
Not much more room on this particular frame, but plenty more shots to come, most in landscape format, and some with the reflection cut off!!
Bob,
My old neoprene chest waders, that I now know have a leak just above the knees.
David
Nick.
I would be tempted to just darker the FG water just to give a bit more weight to the image, but I would look at the Cyan coming through on these images in the fur. Just some simple adjustments really make a difference.
TFS
Steve