Very well done i.e. sharp etc. We used to go down to Dolphin Island south of Mobile for a couple months of winter weather way nicer than Nebraska. We did some shore fishing and those Heron would practically stand along side waiting for a fish which they would reverse and gobble down. The reverse action of course to reverse the direction of the fins. Don
donziska wrote:
Very well done i.e. sharp etc. We used to go down to Dolphin Island south of Mobile for a couple months of winter weather way nicer than Nebraska. We did some shore fishing and those Heron would practically stand along side waiting for a fish which they would reverse and gobble down. The reverse action of course to reverse the direction of the fins. Don
Thanks, donziska! I'm sure it wouldn't be comfortable going down tail first and dorsal fin up.
Thanks for your comment, Jim Bob!
that is a great sequence of photos. Makes me want to go fishing....
Beautifully captured. Best series of a GBH I have seen.
I am also extremely impressed with the fact that you did hand held.
I have been thinking of getting this lens the next time Nikon has a sale on it.
Not trying to be too nosy, may I ask how old you are, I am 73 and feel that the hand held may be too much of a burden.
BTW, I have a shot of a Heron with a rather large catfish in his mouth, I mention it because he should holding it horizontal to his beak for 15 minutes and finally flew off as I spooked him trying to get closer.
Not being the best wild life guy I make too much noise, LOL
I have never posted a picture on here and am not the best with the computer, I do not see an icon to attach a photo.
katspangle wrote:
that is a great sequence of photos. Makes me want to go fishing....
Thanks, katspangle! Happy fishing!
Richard Spencer wrote:
Beautifully captured. Best series of a GBH I have seen.
Thanks, Richard Spencer! I appreciate your kind comments.
greg14 wrote:
I am also extremely impressed with the fact that you did hand held.
I have been thinking of getting this lens the next time Nikon has a sale on it.
Not trying to be too nosy, may I ask how old you are, I am 73 and feel that the hand held may be too much of a burden.
BTW, I have a shot of a Heron with a rather large catfish in his mouth, I mention it because he should holding it horizontal to his beak for 15 minutes and finally flew off as I spooked him trying to get closer.
Not being the best wild life guy I make too much noise, LOL
I have never posted a picture on here and am not the best with the computer, I do not see an icon to attach a photo.
I am also extremely impressed with the fact that y... (
show quote)
Thanks, greg14! BTW I'm 67. My 810 and lens weigh a bit over 7 lbs. I use a Barska pistol grip (Amazon, about $17) and that makes hand held a lot easier. I couldn't do it and be at all steady without it. I've posted a pic of it below, it just screws into the lens collar where the tripod would go. Also, in your post look below the white area where you type and you will see "choose file", then browse for your photo, then click on "Add Attachment". You can click the store original box if you want people to be able to see the image in download. After you have done that you still have to click "Send" that is directly below the text box and that will post your text and photos. You have 30 minutes to edit your text or delete any photos before it's set in stone.
Great series, thanks for posting.
Don
PAR4DCR wrote:
Great series, thanks for posting.
Don
Thanks, Don! I'm glad you like it.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.