New camera and learning the settings: I have the canon R-5 and in this scenario the canon rf-100-400. This was shot at the Zoo so I removed the cage fence and bars. I'm not that good...

Delta49 Loc: Central Indiana

I have the canon R-5 and in this scenario the canon rf-100-400. This was shot at the Zoo so I removed the cage fence and bars. I'm not that good with PS but I think they turned out fairly well. Paul along with others tell me what you think but keep it constructive please.
Thank you all for your comments and input

(Download)

BobHartung Loc: Bettendorf, IA

Delta49 wrote:

I have the canon R-5 and in this scenario the canon rf-100-400. This was shot at the Zoo so I removed the cage fence and bars. I'm not that good with PS but I think they turned out fairly well. Paul along with others tell me what you think but keep it constructive please.
Thank you all for your comments and input

For being "not that good with PS" you have done well. Nothing wrong with these images.

NMGal Loc: NE NM

You did very well.

alvin3232 Loc: Houston, TX

Hello
Looks good but in picture number 2, looks like 4 back legs, or is it just me? Take a minute to review that picture.

Al

CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City

Look at adjusting the blue / red tint in the color balance of the eagle. The image seems 'warm' enough, but the whites of the feathers and all the twigs seem blue-ish. You might need to adjust the hue of the red color channel, rather than the WB, changing from purple ish toward greenish. The removal of any bars is well done. One has to look at the background, thinking of where bars might have been, to even think these have been removed.

Consider using the LR export too, creating your JPEG attachments in the sRGB colorspace, rather than the uncalibrated version of these examples.

CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City

alvin3232 wrote:

Hello
Looks good but in picture number 2, looks like 4 back legs, or is it just me? Take a minute to review that picture.

Al

LOL, nice catch. I just looked the eyes.

Silverman Loc: Michigan

You have created some Awesome Wildlife Images, I certainly hope to be able to create ones similar to yours, but maybe not quite as good. I will most likely require training on eliminating the Screening or Bars protecting the Animals. So I am asking and looking forward to hearing from my more experienced Photography Friends. My Best to all of my fellow Photographers, that they are successful in their Photo Journey.
Thanks for your reply.

PhotogHobbyist Loc: Bradford, PA

Delta49 wrote:

I have the canon R-5 and in this scenario the canon rf-100-400. This was shot at the Zoo so I removed the cage fence and bars. I'm not that good with PS but I think they turned out fairly well. Paul along with others tell me what you think but keep it constructive please.
Thank you all for your comments and input

They are some excellent photos in my opinion. If you are not good at PS then I am horrible at using it. I see no evidence of any fences or bars in any photo. Well done.

David Martin Loc: Cary, NC

You have done very well.

J-SPEIGHT Loc: Akron, Ohio

Delta49 wrote:

I have the canon R-5 and in this scenario the canon rf-100-400. This was shot at the Zoo so I removed the cage fence and bars. I'm not that good with PS but I think they turned out fairly well. Paul along with others tell me what you think but keep it constructive please.
Thank you all for your comments and input

Nice shots Steve.

jaymatt Loc: Alexandria, Indiana

It looks as if you are doing pretty well, Steve.

Wasabi

Very good!

rdemarco52 Loc: Wantagh, NY

Excellent images.

Tdearing Loc: Rockport, TX

Nice work.

Earnest Botello Loc: Hockley, Texas

Very good set, Steve.