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Birds on the pond this morning
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Feb 10, 2019 19:11:10   #
photophile Loc: Lakewood, Ohio, USA
 
nimbushopper wrote:
All taken with D500/Tamron 150-600 G1
DSC_5106 by nimbushopper, on Flickr
DSC_5102 by nimbushopper, on Flickr
DSC_5099 by nimbushopper, on Flickr
DSC_5085 by nimbushopper, on Flickr
DSC_5081 by nimbushopper, on Flickr
DSC_5071 by nimbushopper, on Flickr
DSC_5069 by nimbushopper, on Flickr
All taken with D500/Tamron 150-600 G1 br url=http... (show quote)


I like the egrets, anhinga and heron.

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Feb 10, 2019 19:42:46   #
nimbushopper Loc: Tampa, FL
 
photophile wrote:
I like the egrets, anhinga and heron.


Thanks Karin

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Feb 10, 2019 22:36:40   #
Einreb92 Loc: Philadelphia
 
What a delightful series! Thanks for sharing!

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Feb 11, 2019 00:02:24   #
raymondh Loc: Walker, MI
 
You get extra credit for #3!

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Feb 11, 2019 07:01:04   #
nimbushopper Loc: Tampa, FL
 
Einreb92 wrote:
What a delightful series! Thanks for sharing!


Thank you

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Feb 11, 2019 07:01:21   #
nimbushopper Loc: Tampa, FL
 
raymondh wrote:
You get extra credit for #3!


Thanks

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Feb 11, 2019 07:23:04   #
CLF Loc: Raleigh, NC
 
nimbushopper wrote:
All taken with D500/Tamron 150-600 G1



Gary, another fantastic set that deserves a High Five.

Greg

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Feb 11, 2019 07:28:23   #
nimbushopper Loc: Tampa, FL
 
CLF wrote:
Gary, another fantastic set that deserves a High Five.

Greg


Thank you Greg!

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Feb 11, 2019 11:57:03   #
SpyderJan Loc: New Smyrna Beach. FL
 
nimbushopper wrote:
Thanks Jan, I was shooting into the sun. I'll have to go back at sunset so it will be behind me.


I understand that "Shooting into the Sun", is usually perceived as bad practice, but in this instance, I believe it is the main driver that puts the subject very perceivably at the forefront of the image. Back-lighting adds depth and dimension to the subject. Shooting with the Sun behind you at Sunset, will produce the much desired "Golden Hour" look, and that is OK. It is not the only way though. I don't think you would have gotten the depth in these images with direct Sunlight. IMHO.

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Feb 11, 2019 14:44:59   #
nimbushopper Loc: Tampa, FL
 
SpyderJan wrote:
I understand that "Shooting into the Sun", is usually perceived as bad practice, but in this instance, I believe it is the main driver that puts the subject very perceivably at the forefront of the image. Back-lighting adds depth and dimension to the subject. Shooting with the Sun behind you at Sunset, will produce the much desired "Golden Hour" look, and that is OK. It is not the only way though. I don't think you would have gotten the depth in these images with direct Sunlight. IMHO.
I understand that "Shooting into the Sun"... (show quote)


I agree with you Jan, that's why I shot away. But since the pond is so close to me it's not much effort to return near sunset and try again! The results might not be better, but it'll be fun!

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Feb 13, 2019 23:00:50   #
Patsworld Loc: Idaho
 
Beautiful shots. Was there any post processing? I'm amazed at the richness of the colors. I'm a newly, I would love to achieve such amazing richness in my photos.

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Feb 14, 2019 06:35:12   #
nimbushopper Loc: Tampa, FL
 
Patsworld wrote:
Beautiful shots. Was there any post processing? I'm amazed at the richness of the colors. I'm a newly, I would love to achieve such amazing richness in my photos.


They are all jepgs out of the camera, but I did some contrast boosting and sharpening with the program that comes in windows 10. For wildlife and landscape I keep my nikons set on vivid color!

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