I went to Brownsville to watch the swan migration and was lucky to photograph about 20 eagles hunting for ducks. Wow what an experience
Nice captures, I am assuming the light was getting low? Giving the color cast?
overthemoon wrote:
Wahawk wrote:
Nice captures, I am assuming the light was getting low? Giving the color cast?
just coming up
and I guess I don't see the color cast to me the eagles except the first one are sharp and with a light blue background.
overthemoon wrote:
overthemoon wrote:
Wahawk wrote:
Nice captures, I am assuming the light was getting low? Giving the color cast?
just coming up
and I guess I don't see the color cast to me the eagles except the first one are sharp and with a light blue background.
Referring primarily to the heads not being pure white.
Wahawk wrote:
overthemoon wrote:
overthemoon wrote:
Wahawk wrote:
Nice captures, I am assuming the light was getting low? Giving the color cast?
just coming up
and I guess I don't see the color cast to me the eagles except the first one are sharp and with a light blue background.
Referring primarily to the heads not being pure white.
Ah fall feathers after molting it's migration and birds feathers are different in the fall then spring and mating season
overthemoon wrote:
Wahawk wrote:
overthemoon wrote:
overthemoon wrote:
Wahawk wrote:
Nice captures, I am assuming the light was getting low? Giving the color cast?
just coming up
and I guess I don't see the color cast to me the eagles except the first one are sharp and with a light blue background.
Referring primarily to the heads not being pure white.
Ah fall feathers after molting it's migration and birds feathers are different in the fall then spring and mating season
quote=Wahawk quote=overthemoon quote=overthemoo... (
show quote)
OK. Just looked odd. Have never seen eagles in person, only in photos.
birdpix
Loc: South East Pennsylvania
On my monitor there is a definite warm cast to the light in these pictures. It is probably due to the low angle of the early morning light. Bald Eagles do not have breeding and non-breeding plumage. Once they achieve their adult plumage, in about 4 to 5 years, they look the same, year round.
Neat photos!
Quick white balance adjustment in Photoshop.
PS: The tack sharpness of your image really shows. Nice work!
MtnMan wrote:
Quick white balance adjustment in Photoshop.
PS: The tack sharpness of your image really shows. Nice work!
yes (: I am going to have to go back and make adjustments thanks.
overthemoon wrote:
I went to Brownsville to watch the swan migration and was lucky to photograph about 20 eagles hunting for ducks. Wow what an experience
I think in the last shot the Eagle is smiling, knows he will soon have a full belly. Nice captures.
Very nice! Such a great capture
colo43
Loc: Eastern Plains of Colorado
overthemoon-nice shots.
i feel sorry for that poor duck, though.
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