mr and mrs merganser
Jan 1, 2012 10:48:54 #
When they hear the camera they either take flight or yell at me, charging the tent.
Jan 1, 2012 10:55:05 #
photosbywick wrote:
So many to choose from, here is a couple I like best;
Hope to do it again in 2012, better photos this year as I have a 5D and more shutter time. Practice, practice, practice.
Jan 1, 2012 18:16:15 #
photosbywick wrote:
Hope to do it again in 2012, better photos this year as I have a 5D and more shutter time. Practice, practice, practice.
photosbywick wrote:
So many to choose from, here is a couple I like best;
Hope to do it again in 2012, better photos this year as I have a 5D and more shutter time. Practice, practice, practice.
Cool shots. You're fortunate to have those guys in abundance. I've only seen one "hoodie" and two woodducks but then I haven't studied the optimal time to be looking for them either so it could be they're plentiful here and I am just unaware. I got a shot of a hoodie male with a small trout in his beak but it was too far away to be useful. Perhaps later... Thanks for sharing your bounty with us.
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Jan 1, 2012 18:20:07 #
SQUIRL033 wrote:
a couple of hooded mergansers...
:thumbup:very nice shot's, did you just take thoses recently?
Would you mind telling me What camera and lens you use and your setting?
Jan 1, 2012 18:42:54 #
Jan 3, 2012 22:17:07 #
thanks, Rach and Tracey!
Rachel, these were shot with my 40D and 100-400L lens. They were shot a couple of years ago at a park near where i used to live. these were shot at 400mm, 1/500 and 1/640, at f/11.
and yes, Tracey, that's the spot i was telling you about earlier... it's a county park, along the shore of Lake Washington, and it's also a wetland wildlife refuge, so a lot of the birds and waterfowl come in quite close.
Rachel, these were shot with my 40D and 100-400L lens. They were shot a couple of years ago at a park near where i used to live. these were shot at 400mm, 1/500 and 1/640, at f/11.
and yes, Tracey, that's the spot i was telling you about earlier... it's a county park, along the shore of Lake Washington, and it's also a wetland wildlife refuge, so a lot of the birds and waterfowl come in quite close.
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