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Posts for: Hsch39
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Apr 24, 2024 18:50:20   #
There are over 900 species of birds in Costa Rica. I was able to photograph about 60.

Scarlet-rumped Tanager-female

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Green Honeycreeper

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Rufous collard Sparrow

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Rufous collard Sparrow

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Prong-billed Barbet

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Prong-billed Barbet

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Palm Tanager

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Montezuma Oropendola

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Apr 24, 2024 18:19:21   #
RCJets wrote:
How can all of those birds be called tanagers, when they all have different colors? Beautiful birds, no doubt!


There are 51 species of tanagers in Costa Rica.
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Apr 23, 2024 09:01:08   #
ecobin wrote:
Beautiful birds but none of your photos are sharp. A couple do show some detail but are not sharp. Check your camera and lens or the setting(s) used for AF.


I did not ask for any help. If you like to help people, check the Photo Analysis section.
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Apr 22, 2024 20:40:49   #
jdtonkinson wrote:
Fantastic set. Very nice. The Magnificent is now call Ravoli. Love the variety


You are correct, but many hardcore Birders didn't like the change of the name.
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Apr 22, 2024 12:46:54   #
Here is a selection of Tanagers I was able to photograph.

Bay-headed Tanager

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Blue-gray Tanager

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Common Bush Tanager

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Emerald Tanager

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Flame-colored Tanager - Female

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Flame colored Tanager-male

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Silver-throated Tanager

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Speckled Tanager

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Summer Tanager

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Apr 21, 2024 12:49:45   #
These are images I took on a 2 week trip in January.

Allen's Hummingbird

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Magnificent Hummingbird

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White-throated mountaingem

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Violetear Hummingbird

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Magnificent Hummingbird

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White-necked Jacobin

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Long billed Hermit

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Rufous-tailed Hummingbird

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Green-crowned Brilliant

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Apr 20, 2024 20:53:10   #
Finally this bird was occupied with its lunch, and I could take several shots.


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Feb 11, 2024 12:38:24   #
JeffDavidson wrote:
Some beautiful photos and birds. Eyes appear a little soft.


Cropping an image from 30mp to 5mp will affect the quality of the image.
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Feb 7, 2024 20:42:26   #
So far I counted 85 species of birds I was able to photograph. There are over 900 species of birds in Costa Rica.
I guess I will have to make another trip.














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Sep 30, 2023 11:01:30   #
DirtFarmer wrote:
With 12 albums it would probably be cheaper to do it yourself. That will require a scanner and some technical knowledge. A scanner will cost a couple hundred dollars (up to a couple thousand) and as with any tool, once you have one you will find all sorts of things to do with it. Get one and do some experiments until you can produce good scans, then go into production.

Once you have digital copies of your family photos, expand your repertoire. Make digital copies of important documents. Wills, insurance policies, deeds, receipts for big ticket items, anything you want a copy of in the future. Digital copies can be copied and stored much more efficiently than having stacks of paper lying around.

As far as scanners are concerned, you will want a flatbed scanner for that sort of thing. It will allow you to copy things that you can lay flat. If it's too large for the scanner you can copy it in sections. If your photos are glued into an album the flatbed is particularly useful because you don't have to extract the photos from the album, a process that can easily damage the photo.
With 12 albums it would probably be cheaper to do ... (show quote)


I did and still do exactly what you recommend. I bought an Epson 1600 Expression over 20 years ago, and it's still on my desk and connected to my computer. My family and myself always saved all the negatives and slides, so you have a better chance ending up with a good scan. I scan all my photos and documents directly to an external SSD. Periodically I will make copies of that SSD to 2 additional external HD's. One is always stored in my banks Safe Deposit Box. I just don't want to lose 20 years of work.
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Sep 22, 2023 09:22:35   #
davidrb wrote:
MerlinBird claims your bird is a "palm warbler." In springtime the cap on this bird is a more colorful reddish brown. MB also states your bird is of the "western" population b/c of the tan overall color. The "yellow" population is as the name suggests. Palm warblers winter in the southern U.S., the Yucatan Peninsula and other Caribbean locations. Nice photograph.


Thank's for checking and the additional info. I think you are correct. It's also a Warbler visiting me in the Spring migration. They are still here this morning.
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Sep 21, 2023 21:23:44   #
For the last few days I have these migrating birds visiting my back yard. I have a hard time to ID them. The Fall plumage of these birds is so different then in the spring and summer.


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Sep 19, 2023 11:19:16   #
revhen wrote:
Leica III F and G were both produced in 1935. The G added a 1000th second speed. This only goes up to 500 so it is an F. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leica_III


This is a Leica III, produced in 1933.


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Sep 6, 2023 18:47:36   #
It looks more like a condensation problem, happened to me in Miami, Aruba and Singapore. I had my camera in a nice air-conditioned room all day and night. It might take 30 minutes to equalize the camera and lens temperature with the outside temperature.
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Aug 30, 2023 10:03:15   #
I went to Alaska - north of Fairbanks just for the Northern Lights. Here are the settings and lenses and camera I used mostly. Canon 5DII, EF24-70mm f2.8 lens, Rokinon 14mm f2.8. Don't forget your tripod. The image below was taken at ISO 1000, 24mm f2.8, 10sec exposure. I like the long exposures, you can see the movement of the Aurora.


(Download)
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