One of my favorite places to photograph birds. Love the gull!
I am sure he is going to be a little rascal but he is going to love you with everything he's got. Puppies are wonderful. I dare not show this shot to my wife. She will be wanting another, but when doesn't she.
ricardo00 wrote:
Don't believe that is a snow leopard in the wild. I looked at many snow leopard trips and the photos (other than camera traps) do not look like that.
PS. Finally did a trip to Ladakh, India in the winter. It is beautiful to be in the Himalayas then and had always wanted to go to the Himalayas. Some people on similar trips to this area have gotten "okay" photos, the snow leopard that we saw was quite a distance away.
Whether its in the wild or not, still a nice photo.
Beautiful cat, wonderful photo!
Mike, you obviously have a very steady hand considering you are shooting at 580mm and 1/250 of a second, and you have a great copy of the Sony 200-600. And, the house finch posed nicely for you, especially in the second image, my favorite. Good stuff!
IMO, this is really a gorgeous photo of this little beauty. Colors are wonder in this soft light, she is sharp where she needs to be, and the background is wonderful. Well done. I would be curious what lens you were using to create this background, and what aperture you were at. There is no data along with the downloaded image. Thanks for posting and great image.
ricardo00 wrote:
Does the Sony A1 decrease its FPS as the battery is depleted? If so, how much of the battery has to be depleted before the fps decreases and to what extent?
Actually I don't know. I haven't noticed but typically I shoot with a battery pack and between the two batteries, I never get below 50% of the second once the first is depleted.
NICE! Love the pose on the last one!
I have never seen a list of raw images produced by various cameras supported by Apple. Does this mean that "Photos" can manage raw files generated by these cameras, or are there other programs produced by Apple that can be used. I have never had any desire to process my images via Apple software. I strictly use Adobe products. Just curious.
I am not familiar with the options of most mirrorless cameras, but with the Sony A1 you have numerous options as far as FPS. When shooting birds, or other action, I choose to leave the setup at 30 FPS, in order to catch the "moment". For anything static, I can slow it down to a single shot. Yes, higher frame rates impact the process of keeping the best shot, but it's worth it, and over time with the right culling software, you get more efficient at making your selections. I'm very pleased having a camera that can produce high frame rates, especially in combination with large full frame sensors. I do wonder however whether 60 fps is actually necessary.
👍! Love the second. Wonderful background. Perhaps a little tighter on the crop. Just a thought.
Albatross Birding and Guiding. albatross-birding.com. +569 6184 -0249. contact@albatross-birding.com. They have about 4 options around Santiago. Guide was really a good birder and a Sony affiliate for Chile. A really good photographer and, importantly, his English was perfect. They pick you up at your hotel which was convenient. Good luck and enjoy your trip.
We went thru Santiago on our December trip to the Falklands. We hired a bird photography guide for three days. He took us up into the Andes, the coast and a blind he built in his back yard so we got to see a lot of the surrounding area. The day trip up into the Andes was great in that we got to see the Andean Condor, the largest flying bird in the world. We didn't really tour Santiago. The Falklands are amazing and you will love it there.
Little Pied: cool bird. Thanks for sharing.