Removing A Chain Link Fence From Your Favorite Zoo Animal (Page 3): Nicely done. There are some other tutorials on YouTube that are similar. They work amazingly well.

bobburk3 Loc: Maryland

Nicely done. There are some other tutorials on YouTube that are similar. They work amazingly well.

recb

Great job! And now for the chain link fence in the background! :-)

bwana Loc: Bergen, Alberta, Canada

Hereford wrote:

I took this Lion last week, but he just would not move back from the fence for me. So I googled up how to do that and Anthony Morganti came to the rescue. I thought I would try his technique.

This is very labor intensive so would not recommend unless you have a really stellar keeper. My Lion does not rise to that level, but I used it as a learning experience. The Morganti link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNDnKlH3UI

Amazing end result!

bwa

JimG1 Loc: Waxahachie, TX

Great job. Thanks for sharing.

Jsykes

Hereford wrote:

I took this Lion last week, but he just would not move back from the fence for me. So I googled up how to do that and Anthony Morganti came to the rescue. I thought I would try his technique.

This is very labor intensive so would not recommend unless you have a really stellar keeper. My Lion does not rise to that level, but I used it as a learning experience. The Morganti link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNDnKlH3UI

Urnst Loc: Brownsville, Texas

recb wrote:

Great job! And now for the chain link fence in the background! :-)

Alphabravo2020

Hereford wrote:

I took this Lion last week, but he just would not move back from the fence for me. So I googled up how to do that and Anthony Morganti came to the rescue. I thought I would try his technique.

This is very labor intensive so would not recommend unless you have a really stellar keeper. My Lion does not rise to that level, but I used it as a learning experience. The Morganti link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNDnKlH3UI

You can also shoot wide open and then focus on your subject. The fence will magically disappear.

AirWalter Loc: Tipp City, Ohio

Hereford wrote:

I took this Lion last week, but he just would not move back from the fence for me. So I googled up how to do that and Anthony Morganti came to the rescue. I thought I would try his technique.

This is very labor intensive so would not recommend unless you have a really stellar keeper. My Lion does not rise to that level, but I used it as a learning experience. The Morganti link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNDnKlH3UI

OMG Susan, guess whats in the back yard by the chicken coup?

montephoto

Alphabravo2020 wrote:

You can also shoot wide open and then focus on your subject. The fence will magically disappear.

No it will not, in this case. Look at the image and you will see that the lion is too close to the fence for that to work.

jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY

Thanks for that

Retired CPO Loc: Travel full time in an RV

whatdat wrote:

Thanks for info. I have put my lens right against a fence & eliminated the fence in pic. But, alas, that is not usually viable at the zoo.

Especially when there is something with big teeth just on the other side!

rbmitch123

The Morganti link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNDnKlH3UI[/quote]

rbmitch123

Excellent technique for removing power lines from a photo. Maybe easier than a fence.

cwp3420

Hereford wrote:

I took this Lion last week, but he just would not move back from the fence for me. So I googled up how to do that and Anthony Morganti came to the rescue. I thought I would try his technique.

This is very labor intensive so would not recommend unless you have a really stellar keeper. My Lion does not rise to that level, but I used it as a learning experience. The Morganti link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNDnKlH3UI

That’s awesome. I’ll try that myself.

spaceytracey Loc: East Glacier Park, MT

Hereford wrote:

I took this Lion last week, but he just would not move back from the fence for me. So I googled up how to do that and Anthony Morganti came to the rescue. I thought I would try his technique.

This is very labor intensive so would not recommend unless you have a really stellar keeper. My Lion does not rise to that level, but I used it as a learning experience. The Morganti link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNDnKlH3UI

Nice! The YouTube vid is great.