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Dec 19, 2023 09:08:03   #
bajadreamer Loc: Baja California Sur
 
The goal of most bird photographers is to take an image that is representative of the species of bird they are photographing. Usually this means getting the entire bird, or at least the most important parts of the bird, in the frame. If the bird is doing something (feeding, flying, fighting, etc), all the better. Sometimes though, getting the entire bird in the image is not possible. This bird, a Crested Owl, was photographed near Canopy Tower in Panama. The pair (there is another one to the left) roosts in approximately the same place every day, so finding them is not difficult. The problem is they like to roost far back in the trees and brush (to avoid harassment from small birds) so getting a clear shot of them is difficult to say the least. This was the best I could do. Processed in PS with facial shadows brought up. Cropped to square aspect to emphasize the view of the face.
Shot with a Canon R5, SS 1/200, ISO 3200, f/4.0, 600 f/4.0 lens, off of a tripod.


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Dec 19, 2023 09:30:23   #
Retired CPO Loc: Travel full time in an RV
 
Beautiful bird, Beautifully done! The whole bird is nice, but not always needed to make a great photo!! The best you could do is very much good enough!!

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Dec 19, 2023 09:41:43   #
Photolady2014 Loc: Southwest Colorado
 
My gosh, how nice it that!! Well done!!

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Dec 19, 2023 10:02:52   #
jdtonkinson Loc: Red Wing, MN
 
I really like this photo. Beautiful bird and capture

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Dec 19, 2023 10:39:10   #
joecichjr Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
 
bajadreamer wrote:
The goal of most bird photographers is to take an image that is representative of the species of bird they are photographing. Usually this means getting the entire bird, or at least the most important parts of the bird, in the frame. If the bird is doing something (feeding, flying, fighting, etc), all the better. Sometimes though, getting the entire bird in the image is not possible. This bird, a Crested Owl, was photographed near Canopy Tower in Panama. The pair (there is another one to the left) roosts in approximately the same place every day, so finding them is not difficult. The problem is they like to roost far back in the trees and brush (to avoid harassment from small birds) so getting a clear shot of them is difficult to say the least. This was the best I could do. Processed in PS with facial shadows brought up. Cropped to square aspect to emphasize the view of the face.
Shot with a Canon R5, SS 1/200, ISO 3200, f/4.0, 600 f/4.0 lens, off of a tripod.
The goal of most bird photographers is to take an ... (show quote)


Awesome and extremely cute with those huge eyes

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Dec 19, 2023 10:50:15   #
tcthome Loc: NJ
 
Great catch. I actually like doing shoot threws like this. Great focusing on your part.

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Dec 19, 2023 11:06:27   #
kpmac Loc: Ragley, La
 
It made for a nice composition.

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Dec 19, 2023 11:13:15   #
Earnest Botello Loc: Hockley, Texas
 
Excellent capture, Dreamer.

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Dec 19, 2023 11:29:19   #
bobmcculloch Loc: NYC, NY
 

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Dec 19, 2023 11:38:34   #
UTMike Loc: South Jordan, UT
 
Excellent work!

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Dec 19, 2023 13:16:28   #
Ufauxreal
 
AMAZING capture! Well done.

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Dec 19, 2023 19:36:20   #
PAR4DCR Loc: A Sunny Place
 
Awesome image bajadreamer.

Don

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Dec 19, 2023 21:12:42   #
Horseart Loc: Alabama
 
Beautiful bird and great work!!!

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Dec 19, 2023 22:19:13   #
CCPhotoist Loc: Cape Cod
 
Nice capture of a cute bird.

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Dec 20, 2023 06:56:11   #
Manglesphoto Loc: 70 miles south of St.Louis
 
bajadreamer wrote:
The goal of most bird photographers is to take an image that is representative of the species of bird they are photographing. Usually this means getting the entire bird, or at least the most important parts of the bird, in the frame. If the bird is doing something (feeding, flying, fighting, etc), all the better. Sometimes though, getting the entire bird in the image is not possible. This bird, a Crested Owl, was photographed near Canopy Tower in Panama. The pair (there is another one to the left) roosts in approximately the same place every day, so finding them is not difficult. The problem is they like to roost far back in the trees and brush (to avoid harassment from small birds) so getting a clear shot of them is difficult to say the least. This was the best I could do. Processed in PS with facial shadows brought up. Cropped to square aspect to emphasize the view of the face.
Shot with a Canon R5, SS 1/200, ISO 3200, f/4.0, 600 f/4.0 lens, off of a tripod.
The goal of most bird photographers is to take an ... (show quote)


Fantastic image!!!

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