Cwilson341 wrote:
Catching a Bittern out in the open is excellent. These are very nice shots. I am partial to the little Grebe
Thank you, Carol. If you know about Bitterns, have you ever seen one with a Ruff or crest like this guy? I never have, something brand new for me.
Yeah, the little grebes are cool, and surprisingly hard to catch with a good photo. They are very fast and consistently dive just as I am taking the photo. It's a good thing they are so common or I would never have gotten the few good photos I have of them.
I appreciate your comments, thanks.
CLF wrote:
Chief, excellent set, again.
Greg
Thanks, Greg. I appreciate it.
phv wrote:
Excellent series!
Thank you, phv. I'm glad you liked them.
phlash46 wrote:
Fine series Chief!
Thanks very much phlash. I do appreciate your comments.
Another great set. You just keep doing it. The anhinga fits the "I can't believe I ate the whole thing" category.
Winter in Fl OK.
People ask how I get thru summer. Answer: I'd rather sweat than shiver!!
Had enough of New England weather!!
LenT
Hereford wrote:
Another great set. You just keep doing it. The anhinga fits the "I can't believe I ate the whole thing" category.
Thanks very much, Hereford. I appreciate you comments.
ltatko wrote:
Winter in Fl OK.
People ask how I get thru summer. Answer: I'd rather sweat than shiver!!
Had enough of New England weather!!
LenT
I understand. But I look at it like I can always put more clothes on, there's a limit to how much I can take off without going to jail.
Nicely done series, Chief.
Joker
Loc: Kent (Seattle), WA
Chief. I've never written to tell folks "how to do this". However, looks to me like you've got some really special shots; but they're dark. Here's my idea. Photoshop has a feature called "lighten shadows". I'd bet you'd almost instantly get some shots that look well lit. It'd be like a whole lot of good for just a wee bit of work.
Joker wrote:
Chief. I've never written to tell folks "how to do this". However, looks to me like you've got some really special shots; but they're dark. Here's my idea. Photoshop has a feature called "lighten shadows". I'd bet you'd almost instantly get some shots that look well lit. It'd be like a whole lot of good for just a wee bit of work.
Thanks, Joker. I don't do Photo Shop. But I do have a couple buddies who have offered to jump in and help with some post processing. I also have Paint Shop Pro that I'm slowly learning. I'll take a look at doing something with them in Paint Shop. If that doesn't work out, I'll ask for some help. Thanks again.
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