Alright, Last Set of Red Robins at 600mm
Feb 27, 2015 22:44:40 #
To continue my theme from the last two days, here's the last of some Red Robins shot with the Tamron @ 600mm. All cropped in.
Get Off My Lawn!
(Download)
You Talkin' to Me!
(Download)
Hey, Can I Bum a Smoke?
(Download)
(Download)
(Download)
Sir Winston Churchill
(Download)
(Download)
Feb 27, 2015 23:05:06 #
Nice robin portraits!
Some advice:
Avoid sharpening the out of focus (blurred) areas to prevent the ugly fuzziness you can see in your backgrounds. Instead, do localized sharpening - only the in focus areas, especially the subject were it matters most. This will also result in the subject popping out better from the now softer, visually less intrusive background. Basically, avoid global sharpening, and use the effects brush tool in your editor for local sharpening.
Some advice:
Avoid sharpening the out of focus (blurred) areas to prevent the ugly fuzziness you can see in your backgrounds. Instead, do localized sharpening - only the in focus areas, especially the subject were it matters most. This will also result in the subject popping out better from the now softer, visually less intrusive background. Basically, avoid global sharpening, and use the effects brush tool in your editor for local sharpening.
Feb 28, 2015 10:04:20 #
I love these shots. They are just amazing! Nice job and have a great day!
-Doc
-Doc
Feb 28, 2015 11:36:33 #
rook2c4 wrote:
Nice robin portraits!
Some advice:
Avoid sharpening the out of focus (blurred) areas to prevent the ugly fuzziness you can see in your backgrounds. Instead, do localized sharpening - only the in focus areas, especially the subject were it matters most. This will also result in the subject popping out better from the now softer, visually less intrusive background. Basically, avoid global sharpening, and use the effects brush tool in your editor for local sharpening.
Some advice:
Avoid sharpening the out of focus (blurred) areas to prevent the ugly fuzziness you can see in your backgrounds. Instead, do localized sharpening - only the in focus areas, especially the subject were it matters most. This will also result in the subject popping out better from the now softer, visually less intrusive background. Basically, avoid global sharpening, and use the effects brush tool in your editor for local sharpening.
thank you for the advice, I think I'll try that. I usually global sharpen, then if I feel up to it, which I didn't in theses shots, I'll reduce the background noise with a brush. That is pain in the you know what...so I usually just leave it.
One thing that you might be seeing also, which compounds the busy, noisy background it the effect of the lens. I think it's the VC stabilization control on the Tamron that gives the backgound a "unique" look. These are all hand held to the lens is really working hard to stabilize.
Feb 28, 2015 11:37:13 #
docshark wrote:
I love these shots. They are just amazing! Nice job and have a great day!
-Doc
-Doc
Thank you for your kind comments
:-D
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