Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: James Clark on June 20, 2017, 05:11:37 pm
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I was shooting a stationary egret and caught this guy coming in. A 5DSR isn't the ideal action camera, but back buttton focus, and 5 frames/second did the job. I've also had to pull the exposure up by a stop and a half, and crop pretty tightly - still happy with this sequence using the "wrong" equipment :)
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Good sequence.
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Good sequence.
Yes, they would make a great set of prints to display, ( Whatever the 4x equivalent of a triptych is ).
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Nice spoonbill. I enjoy bird photography as well.
You could also try editing the images into a single sequence like the half-assed edit attached.
(I wouldn't necessarily crop like this but I didn't want to remove your watermark. Let me know if you don't like the repost and I'll take it down).
I agree with graeme, they might also look nice as a 2x2 grid.
Mike
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Yes, they would make a great set of prints to display, ( Whatever the 4x equivalent of a triptych is ).
Maybe a "Quadriptych?" Hard to pronounce.
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Nice spoonbill. I enjoy bird photography as well.
You could also try editing the images into a single sequence like the half-assed edit attached.
(I wouldn't necessarily crop like this but I didn't want to remove your watermark. Let me know if you don't like the repost and I'll take it down).
I agree with graeme, they might also look nice as a 2x2 grid.
Mike
Ah - very cool :) I've done that before to illustrate a race car taking a corner, but that didn't occur to me here. Great thought!
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Ah - very cool :) I've done that before to illustrate a race car taking a corner, but that didn't occur to me here. Great thought!
Having done this many times with birds, the composite really works for this application.