I wish! No, this was in Canada. It's horribly backlit, but there was no other option.This is a bird that I would love to not just photograph but see, with my own eyes. They're so beautiful. Did you photograph this near you, Jason?
The Weekly WET Challenge // The A-Z Alphabet Game // The Colors Game
I wish! No, this was in Canada. It's horribly backlit, but there was no other option.This is a bird that I would love to not just photograph but see, with my own eyes. They're so beautiful. Did you photograph this near you, Jason?
Sometimes you just take what you can get, Mac. At least you saw them and captured one. Which is more than I can say!I wish! No, this was in Canada. It's horribly backlit, but there was no other option.
These are nice, Patrick. I always have a problem with female chaffinches. I can never capture good feather detail. Not sure why. They just always look overly smooth.
Oh thanks Kirk. Yeah, this is lovely!Did someone say sandhill crane? Here's another for you, Levina.
shc-studio25 by Kirk Behymer, on Flickr
He seems grumpy! Great capture.
Sweet shot. Nice light!
Thanks, Levina! What's really cool about them is if you stand about 20 meters in front of them, in their path, they will walk right past you really close. I'm talking like about 10 feet away, like you aren't even there. Ones that have less contact with ppl may be more wary.These are nice, Patrick. I always have a problem with female chaffinches. I can never capture good feather detail. Not sure why. They just always look overly smooth.
Oh thanks Kirk. Yeah, this is lovely!
Really? That sounds like our grey herons here in the city. If you just sit quietly and wait, they will do the same. They easily came within MFD of my EF 300/4L which I most always shot them with. Their wild cousins in the countryside wouldn't though.Thanks, Levina! What's really cool about them is if you stand about 20 meters in front of them, in their path, they will walk right past you really close. I'm talking like about 10 feet away, like you aren't even there. Ones that have less contact with ppl may be more wary.
Great shot.Did someone say sandhill crane? Here's another for you, Levina.
shc-studio25 by Kirk Behymer, on Flickr
Thanks, I guess you've got to get closerThese are nice, Patrick. I always have a problem with female chaffinches. I can never capture good feather detail. Not sure why. They just always look overly smooth.
I was close in some instances. What I didn't have was a lot of pixels... That has now changed!Thanks, I guess you've got to get closer.
Wait until it gets warm and rent a motorcycle, that would be a fun journey to where they are. I would loan you mine but that darn ocean!Really? That sounds like our grey herons here in the city. If you just sit quietly and wait, they will do the same. They easily came within MFD of my EF 300/4L which I most always shot them with. Their wild cousins in the countryside wouldn't though.
But those cranes, gosh I would really love to see them, shoot them. We do have them here but in another part of the country and it's not nearby and I don't have a car.
Colours are lovely. Beautiful shot.
Thank you very much!Colours are lovely. Beautiful shot.
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