gawler
Loc: rural south australia
imagemeister ... It was a nesting pair at a church that many of us Photographed over a couple of years , the church had a nest box on the steeple , one of their favorite perches away from the Kids was on the Weather vain , so i set up for incoming birds ....attached is the original image , as you can see i was a fair way away , Canon 7d2 with a 150-600 sigma sport ...so effective lens length of 960mm ... so the image i edited is heavely cropped and the pole removed .... i have many many shots of this pair ....hope that helps explain the story behind the image
JohnnyDW
Loc: Richmond and Sunshine Valley British Columbia
gawler wrote:
imagemeister ... It was a nesting pair at a church that many of us Photographed over a couple of years , the church had a nest box on the steeple , one of their favorite perches away from the Kids was on the Weather vain , so i set up for incoming birds ....attached is the original image , as you can see i was a fair way away , Canon 7d2 with a 150-600 sigma sport ...so effective lens length of 960mm ... so the image i edited is heavely cropped and the pole removed .... i have many many shots of this pair ....hope that helps explain the story behind the image
imagemeister ... It was a nesting pair at a churc... (
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A great Peregrine made even more interesting by the unusual venue. Nice!
gawler wrote:
Came across a raw file from 2019 last night and had another play with it in DXO pure raw and PS , still one of my favorite all time images
A beauty. Great capture!!
ππ
LFingar wrote:
Beautiful shot of a beautiful bird!
Magnificent animals. Fastest diving birds in the world, as I recall. Around 200MPH. Over the years a number of skydivers have taken their pet Perigrines skydiving with them. I had the pleasure of being on one of those jumps. Releasing the bird as we exited the plane at 13,500' would cause immediate separation between it and us but it closed on us in seconds. Much faster then any human. No surprise there. You could see it push its folded wings out to slow down to our freefall speed. About 120MPH. Skydivers love to claim that they can "fly", but, watching that bird made it very clear that even the best of us is clumsy and not really in our element. We'll still claim we are though!
Beautiful shot of a beautiful bird! br Magnificent... (
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Letβs be very clear here. Peregrine falcons are not pets! You must have a falconry license in the US to have one in your possession. You must be a licensed falconer to have any Raptor in your possession.
Excellent capture, Gawler.
Easy to see why, it's beautiful shot of beautiful raptor.
gawler
Loc: rural south australia
HRBIEL wrote:
Letβs be very clear here. Peregrine falcons are not pets! You must have a falconry license in the US to have one in your possession. You must be a licensed falconer to have any Raptor in your possession.
Its a Wild bird and it is in Australia , i do not photograph captive wildlife at all .... they raised 3 young that year and 2 survived .. keeping Raptors with or with out a license is abhorrent to me ...but i really dont know what made you presume this bird was captive ... it is wild and still is
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