vicksart
Loc: Novato, CA -earthquake country
I thought I would experiment with the new Tamron 150-600 and high contrast "noonish" light. Different settings undoubtedly would have produced different results, but I wanted to see if more light would be an advantage with the longer lens. I still haven't gotten a new tripod, but balanced the equipment on an old, flimsy one as well as the deck railing, never letting go of the camera.
These may not be to everyone's liking, but I thought they were kind of interesting even though the light blew out the details on the back of the second and third.
Suggestions are always welcome.
I like them! I don't find the high contrast displeasing - gives a sense of warmth and bright summer, a most welcome thought :)
vicksart
Loc: Novato, CA -earthquake country
Linda From Maine wrote:
I like them! I don't find the high contrast displeasing - gives a sense of warmth and bright summer, a most welcome thought :)
I see your point Linda. We've had temps down around freezing at night, but today it's almost warmer outside than in the house! I told my mother-in-law she should go out and sit in the sun to warm up. Anyway, no complaints here about the sunshine, etc.
vicksart wrote:
I thought I would experiment with the new Tamron 150-600 and high contrast "noonish" light. Different settings undoubtedly would have produced different results, but I wanted to see if more light would be an advantage with the longer lens. I still haven't gotten a new tripod, but balanced the equipment on an old, flimsy one as well as the deck railing, never letting go of the camera.
These may not be to everyone's liking, but I thought they were kind of interesting even though the light blew out the details on the back of the second and third.
Suggestions are always welcome.
I thought I would experiment with the new Tamron 1... (
show quote)
Very very nice shots Vicki, you will get use to the lens under all lighting conditions the more you play with it. Sometimes afternoon light works. Glad you held onto to the camera, please don't let it go, lol
vicksart
Loc: Novato, CA -earthquake country
gregoryd45 wrote:
Very very nice shots Vicki, you will get use to the lens under all lighting conditions the more you play with it. Sometimes afternoon light works. Glad you held onto to the camera, please don't let it go, lol
Thanks so much Greg. My thought was a longer lens needs more light and the brighter sun might work with this one with slightly better results than something in the under 200mm range. Since I'm always experimenting and learning the hard way, I had to try it out. FYI I almost never let go of the lens/camera body unless I have the camera strap around my neck. :-)
excellent captures vicki...beautiful work!!! :thumbup: :thumbup:
vicksart
Loc: Novato, CA -earthquake country
philsfotos2 wrote:
excellent captures vicki...beautiful work!!! :thumbup: :thumbup:
Thanks so much Phil. I really value your opinion and appreciate the time you've taken to stop by and comment.
vicksart wrote:
I thought I would experiment with the new Tamron 150-600 and high contrast "noonish" light. Different settings undoubtedly would have produced different results, but I wanted to see if more light would be an advantage with the longer lens. I still haven't gotten a new tripod, but balanced the equipment on an old, flimsy one as well as the deck railing, never letting go of the camera.
These may not be to everyone's liking, but I thought they were kind of interesting even though the light blew out the details on the back of the second and third.
Suggestions are always welcome.
I thought I would experiment with the new Tamron 1... (
show quote)
I like them Vicki. That midday sun can be a beast to tame. You did it well.
vicksart
Loc: Novato, CA -earthquake country
FrodoBaggins wrote:
I like them Vicki. That midday sun can be a beast to tame. You did it well.
Thanks for the thoughtful comment Michael. I appreciate your input and am glad you enjoyed these.
vicksart wrote:
I thought I would experiment with the new Tamron 150-600 and high contrast "noonish" light. Different settings undoubtedly would have produced different results, but I wanted to see if more light would be an advantage with the longer lens. I still haven't gotten a new tripod, but balanced the equipment on an old, flimsy one as well as the deck railing, never letting go of the camera.
These may not be to everyone's liking, but I thought they were kind of interesting even though the light blew out the details on the back of the second and third.
Suggestions are always welcome.
I thought I would experiment with the new Tamron 1... (
show quote)
They are very pretty vicki...nice job!
DOOK
Loc: Maclean, Australia
Very nice shots, Vicki. With the very small Dof, it's easy to separate the bird from the background, isn't it?. It can work the other way, though. I had two birds side by side but not quite in the same plane, & had a devil of a job getting both birds in sharp focus. I had to change from f8 to f16 to focus both, & to maintain a fast enough shutter, I had to up the ISO from 400 to 1600. It worked, & I'll post it when I get a chance. Earl. :-)
Very nice. Lighting looks good to me.. Thanks for sharing :D :D
MTG44
Loc: Corryton, Tennessee
I think the background is fine. Nice work.
Your photos are always the best. And you have cooperative subjects, it seems.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.