Went to Fairhope Pier about 0600, in the fog, and ran across this small heron about 100 yards north of the pier. He didn't mind, and I sure didn't....
The second is obviously a debate about who's in charge...
I have two Nikon DSLR cameras, keeping the D7000 for a backup when purchasing the D7100. They feel good, and I am really pleased with the low light capability of the D7100 in particular. I have a JVC that I use for video. I bought the DSLR's for still photography....Any of the cameras are only as good as the operator. Good luck
Thank you so much. Kind of feeling my way, being new!
Asked other diners to leave their tables until he was done with his dinner.. everyone complied but the robin, who wasn't close enough to incur the red bird wrath!
Nicely captured! I've had a few take up residence very near the RV.....could it be the meal worms that I put out for the bluebirds? :)
Picasa has an option on the 4th of their 5 tabs.
I took my 5 pound Yorkie female out this morning at about 0400, and when I stretched on the porch, a clear sky!!!! These were shot with my D7100 and the 150-500mm, handheld, which is not something I normally do, but Prada was in more of a mood to walk than watch me take pictures of the moon. Shot SP 1/500 ISO 200 at 500mm. One of them is done using a heat map...
I shoot the D7100 and love the camera. I keep my D7000 in the bag with an 18-200mm on it for a carry around. Might I suggest using your feet more with the 18-55 to help with the composition? I had a difficult time finding a pof, and therefore found myself scanning the photo, looking for what it might have been. A story is not evident to me as a result. Could the EV comp have been 1.0 and not 10? I also use a single point of focus in conjunction with AF, and very seldom use MF because I shoot a lot of nature, where time is a real issue. i am new here and apologize if I ramble...
My apologies if this ends up in the wrong place.... motocross, mama and baby dolphins out for a swim were both shot with my D7100 using the 70-300mm, while the heron was shot with the D7100 using the 150-500mm.
Great captures of a bird I can never get in a tree...running around the ground is the norm!
Thank you Clipper...for me, "head down" is a norm with water birds!!