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Posts for: MadMikeOne
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Mar 22, 2024 17:45:20   #
Longshadow wrote:
CuRiOuS - WhAt WoUlD tHiS iNDiCaTe?


A malfunctioning Cap Lock key.
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Mar 19, 2024 16:18:01   #
lyndacast wrote:
I have purchased this!


SMART move.Be smarter than I was, though, and read the thing sooner rather than later. Sit there with the book & your camera. I didn't do that right away & lost so many opportunities.
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Mar 17, 2024 20:38:22   #
lyndacast wrote:
Have the Sony RX 10iv in my hands and took it out for a spin yesterday…wow!
Here are a few of my first images. Thank you to so many folks who responded and encouraged me in my post about my trepidation for trading in my heavy telephoto lens for this little workhorse!


May I suggest the following book to accompany your new camera. I have the Sony RX10 iv also, and found this book to be a HUGE help. It is written in plain English, is well organized, and covers the "why" as well as the "how to". for this camera. The link below is for informational purposes only. Just google the title to come up with less expensive sources.

https://www.wob.com/en-us/books/alexander-s-white/photographer-s-guide-to-the-sony-dsc-rx10-iv/9781937986667/CIN1937986667G?cq_src=google_ads&cq_cmp=18951850500&cq_con=&cq_med=pla&cq_plac=&cq_net=x&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI3OPls8j8hAMVW6xaBR1W6wSIEAQYAyABEgKsMPD_BwE
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Mar 17, 2024 20:27:04   #
Carl1024 wrote:
from now on i'm not taking the battery doors off, i did cause i wanted try a grip?


I have a Vello battery grip for my D7200, and using it does NOT entail removing the battery door.
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Mar 15, 2024 21:15:57   #
imagemeister wrote:
As promised, here are some more images from around my new-found rookery this week using the Sony RX10m4 hand held . These are all @ f4 and ISO 100 or 200 ......and all shot as JPEG and PP in Elements 9

I will start with maybe the most impressive to me - a Snowy in their official "mating" pose in late afternoon diffuse light. All the Snowy shots are exposed 1-stop under a normal exposure to preserve details in the white feathering.

Thanks to ALL for stopping by and commenting ! .........Larry
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As promised, here are some more images from around... (show quote)


Absolutely wonderful set. Enjoyed them all, but my favorite was the Pileated Woodpecker. His "crown" just glowed.
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Mar 10, 2024 08:04:03   #
imagemeister wrote:
The first shot is of a nesting Pileated - the nest is about 45 feet up a pine snag - I have not attempted any nest shots - yet - maybe later. This Pileated came down to get a drink of water - never seen this before ! - and he drank a LOT and then flew back to the nest to give some to the little ones I guess.

The Snowy's are from the rookery proper yesterday. I found out it is very challenging to focus on an all WHITE bird ! 8-( - and , the exposure is also challenging - especially with JPEG. These are shot with auto ISO with -1 exposure comp.

The Tricolor is from today with the Sony A9 .....I have more Snowys that I may post later with the A9/Tamron. Tomorrow I think I will take the Sony RX10 and see what I can do with it .....

Thanks to ALL for stopping by and for comment ! .....Larry
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The first shot is of a nesting Pileated - the nes... (show quote)


IMO, you got the exposure spot-on on your Snowys. Very nice series. Hubby & I are on our way to the west coast of Florida. However, we stop in St. Augustine on the way down and again on the way back up. I'm pretty sure you didn't get your shots in St.Augustine though!
Can't wait to see how your RX10 iv does. Mine is with me for this trip.
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Mar 9, 2024 19:18:33   #
Techman wrote:
Not sure if this is an Egret.


Great Egret in breeding plumage - note the green between the eye & the beak.
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Mar 8, 2024 07:15:28   #
jerryc41 wrote:
Someone just sent me this short video.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/C1CqZ17uc8F/?igsh=dWo2a3F1NTMxOHVy


Absolutely adorable, Jerry. Thanks for serving a smile to go with my AM coffee.
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Feb 28, 2024 06:02:57   #
E.L.. Shapiro wrote:
Unless I am reading him wrongly, I think Bill is referring to the demeanor of the old posts not necessarily the content. In some cases, the gear and technology have changed but topics about aesthetics, basic theory, lighting, composition, and much more are still valid.

Frankly, as a long-time member, I am cutting down on my participation because of the protracted arguments that are ongoing.

Courticy, kindness, agreeing to disagree, clean debates, and comradery never goes out of style.

Seems folks here and everywhere are normalizing bad behavior.
Unless I am reading him wrongly, I think Bill is r... (show quote)


Ed, that's what I understood Bill to mean, too.
And. . . I agree with your comment regarding "normalizing bad behavior". I, also, find myself spending less and less time on The Hog. That's primarily due to two reasons: 1) time constraints; 2) the increasingly argumentative, condescending tone of the responses of some of the members. Over the last year or so, I find myself spending more time on Steve Perry's site as well as some of the Nikon-centric sites.
For the most part, I've learned an enormous amount - photographically speaking, as well as having made some solid friends here, and for that I will be eternally grateful.
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Feb 24, 2024 19:43:57   #
sergiohm wrote:
Every photo you take should tell a story.
This set is about a small bird stuck in my backyard.
Let me explain.
Our backyard is a swimming pool enclosed by a set of screens kept together by a set of connecting metal bars.
So, birds can't get inside the enclosure.
However, we were having the roof renovated, so we had to open one of the screens so the workers could replace the roof in the back.
Without our knowledge, some small birds got inside and were trapped, they didn't remember they got in and started to fly left and right trying to get back into the world.
A couple of birds got stuck during the renovations my wife and I made them fly "in the right direction" and the birds could fly away.
So, these photos show one of these days when a bird got stuck in my backyard.

Enjoy!
Every photo you take should tell a story. br This ... (show quote)


What a fun and inspiring series. So glad you were able to guide the little feather duster back outside.
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Feb 23, 2024 16:14:00   #
Ednsb wrote:
look at canvas carrier. They have a number of solutions. Also Peak Design


Do you mean "Cotton Carrier"?
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Feb 22, 2024 19:21:27   #
Bill_de wrote:
Once in a while we can get lucky. These are from last year.

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That first one is great!
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Feb 22, 2024 17:22:36   #
Bridges wrote:
But birds from below the equator would fly north for their winter. Do we here in NA see any of the species of birds from places like Argentina or Peru? If so, where would be the best places to see them?


I'm not sure, but I believe that Osprey breed here in NA, but then head south to SA after their young ones have fledged and can get their own food. We have lots & lots of Osprey in NJ during breeding season. There is an Osprey platform right behind my house, and the male just loves to drop fish in my neighbor's driveway. No one knows why. The bird only does it to my neighbor.
Now you've got me thinking about what other avian species breed up here & head back "home" when they have raised their young. "Mr. Google", here I come!
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Feb 22, 2024 17:13:44   #
BAchme wrote:
On my way over to work with my squirrels, I ran into a squirrel who appeared very happy to pose. As I spoke to her, she graciously ran through her repertoire of poses, holding each perfectly to give me time to capture her beauty. She acted as if she was a pro. I naturally rewarded her with a peanut, and she happily accepted it.

It was a great way of starting the day.

Later, walking back after several hours of working with my squirrels again in the same spot, there was a squirrel who again was happy to work with me. Look for her in part 2.

It wasn't the easiest shoot as she was above me on a wall and I was having to shoot upward.

Hope you enjoy. Given how my guys can not only be challenging, but little brats it made for a great day.
On my way over to work with my squirrels, I ran in... (show quote)


OMG - she is just gorgeous! Thanks for sharing her with us.
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Feb 22, 2024 17:06:42   #
Bill_de wrote:
Thanks. The horses were way off in the distance yesterday. Those in view just kept eating without lifting their heads.

---


Yep - those buggers never seem to cooperate. Last time I was there, they were in the middle of the big parking lot - no way could I get a shot without asphalt in it.
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