Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: bobfriedman on December 09, 2018, 02:10:53 pm
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Nikon D4S ,Nikkor AF-S 600mm f/4G ED VR
1/2000s f/8.0 at 600.0mm iso1600
(http://www.pbase.com/bobfriedman/image/162179534/original.jpg)
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Wow!
I think she wants to eat your camera.
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Nice capture, and what a great pose.
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With the white background, the bird appears stuffed.
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Beautiful pose. Looks like a heavy crop.
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Beautiful pose. Looks like a heavy crop.
no real crop.. just the sides.. thx
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With the white background, the bird appears stuffed.
high key due to thick fog..
how's this?.. earlier time. still look stuffed to you ;)
(http://www.pbase.com/bobfriedman/image/162180274/original.jpg)
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Another fine portrait.
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same day different cam/lens... stuffed??
Nikon D810 ,Nikkor AF-S 500mm f/4G ED VR
1/125s f/8.0 at 700.0mm iso2000
(http://www.pbase.com/bobfriedman/image/162181593/original.jpg)
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Now that one is really wild!
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high key due to thick fog.. how's this?.. earlier time. still look stuffed to you ;)
Yes, the bright white background makes the images look unnatural to me. If not stuffed, taken in the studio.
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Yes, the bright white background makes the images look unnatural to me. If not stuffed, taken in the studio.
for me to take an image in the wild and make it look like it was shot in the studio is an art form.
shot in the wild.
Nikon D810 ,Nikkor AF-S 500mm f/4G ED VR
1/2000s f/7.1 at 500.0mm iso360
(http://www.pbase.com/bobfriedman/image/158682877/original.jpg)
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Wow. Beautiful wing spread pose in the first image. Nice photograph. It would have been more beautiful if the background was in some shades of green or brown.
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Nikon D4S ,Nikkor AF-S 600mm f/4G ED VR
1/1000s f/8.0 at 1000.0mm iso800
(http://www.pbase.com/bobfriedman/image/162756245/original.jpg)
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Stunning shots, all of them!
Out of curiosity, as a non-bird-photographer, why do you use quite such a high shutter speed? 1/1000 I could understand, but does 1/2000 give you significantly better freezing of motion?
Jeremy
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Out of curiosity, as a non-bird-photographer, why do you use quite such a high shutter speed? 1/1000 I could understand, but does 1/2000 give you significantly better freezing of motion?
Yes, freezing motion is correct.. however, sometimes i am ISO limited and surprise myself with the head spin shot above... i do have more of those head spins from different birds in the rain from high ISO days. essentially ringing off the water.
With the new Nikon 600/4FL i have been handholding the lens almost always so high shutter speeds are essential... but now i am able to get much better flight shots.. i will post examples of this in a subsequent thread.