Bird Portraits - Post Yours!

I also shot a Blue tit. Not very good as he was a bit too far away and I don't want to crop too much (my R5 mark II is on the way!!!).
I removed a thin, long branch left of the bird that had no business being there, in Photoshop with the removal tool. I had no idea that would work so well. Not a trace left of the branch and its space nicely filled in. Amazing.
Blue Tit .jpg
 
I also shot a Blue tit. Not very good as he was a bit too far away and I don't want to crop too much (my R5 mark II is on the way!!!).
I removed a thin, long branch left of the bird that had no business being there, in Photoshop with the removal tool. I had no idea that would work so well. Not a trace left of the branch and its space nicely filled in. Amazing.
View attachment 4563
Well, for me it works perfectly on screen. Lovely shot.
 
Double-crested cormorant
100_5992.JPG


Up-close cormorants are quite colorful—with orange-yellow skin on their face and throat, striking aquamarine eyes that sparkle like jewels, and a mouth that is bright blue on the inside. The double-crest of the Double-crested Cormorant is only visible on adults during breeding season. They have less preen oil than other birds, so their feathers can get soaked rather than shedding water like a duck’s. This makes it easier for them to swim underwater.
 
Double-crested cormorant
View attachment 4598

Up-close cormorants are quite colorful—with orange-yellow skin on their face and throat, striking aquamarine eyes that sparkle like jewels, and a mouth that is bright blue on the inside. The double-crest of the Double-crested Cormorant is only visible on adults during breeding season. They have less preen oil than other birds, so their feathers can get soaked rather than shedding water like a duck’s. This makes it easier for them to swim underwater.
Indeed. And it's also the reason why we so often see them sitting with their wings spread: to dry them.
 
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