Larryshuman wrote:
For this year I had to use my old D600 with my 200-500 and a SB-910 instead of using my D810 because it was in the shop. I'm amazed at the quality of the work with the little D600. I know I can enlarge any of these to 8.5x11 very easily. Maybe even up to 16x20. The little D600 even produced a 24x48 print a few years ago that is simply stunning. So given this body of work would a mirrorless system be able to improve on these? I will add that I've incorporated Topaz Denoise AI into my workflow last year.
For this year I had to use my old D600 with my 200... (
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Excellent work on all the photos. I especially like the Yellow Warbler photo: color, composition, everything.
Randyfrieder wrote:
Yes, it is “that sharp”!!!
What price are you asking?
So many beautiful shots of so many beautiful butterflies! Last year there were many, many Monarch Butterflies here in southern Wisconsin and I was fortunate to photograph a few at a local restored prairie maintained by Holy Wisdom Seminary.
Thanks to all for your kind comments. It was great fun capturing photos of hummingbirds in wonderful Arizona but we must return to the cold, damp Midwest next week, and to the single hummingbird species, Ruby-throated. Lovely bird but...
UTMike wrote:
Great work Glenn!
Thanks, Stan. Nice shot of the Bridled Titmouse.
Having spent the first months of this year in Hereford, Arizona photographing birds, I have had the great good fortune to see and photograph 10 hummingbird species: Anna's, Black-chinned, Blue-throated, Broad-tailed, Calliope, Lucifer's, Rivoli's, Rufous, Violet-crowned and Broad-billed.
I have noticed there are still many American Robins about here in south central Wisconsin especially for this late in the year. They seem to be gorging on crab apples. Here are a couple photos of robins in what appears to be one of their favorite crab apple trees, so much so that they have eaten almost every apple from the tree that had a bumper crop this year.