was digging around and found this, was taken with my old 2012 point&shoot camera.
did a little work on it and it turned out better.
https://i.imgur.com/2IwxiBJ.jpg
Printable View
was digging around and found this, was taken with my old 2012 point&shoot camera.
did a little work on it and it turned out better.
https://i.imgur.com/2IwxiBJ.jpg
Lucky snap
https://joeleadephotography.zenfolio...96854566-4.jpg
5DS-R, 600mm, iso 800, 1/3200, f/4.0
Backlight with underexposure
https://joeleadephotography.zenfolio...96857599-5.jpg
5DS-R, 600mm, iso 800, 1/6400, f/4.0
Great stuff
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Me likey, I like the flair on the Cardinal. It adds a cool halo effect. It's as if the bird is saying, I'm a holy bird.:D
Eastern Phoebe. A flycatcher.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...00f05829_b.jpg6S0A6148 by kayaker72, on Flickr
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joel Eade
Love it
Beautiful setting....super nice picture!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Kayaker72
A bit more of a fun one of the Phoebe:
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...5ea27261_b.jpg6S0A6152 by kayaker72, on Flickr
A bit of blur in its head. I am trying to decide if I should crank shutter speed up to the 1/2000 or faster range for these little birds. Of course, ISO would take the hit.
Anyway, thanks for viewing...Brant
Love the action in this one and the beautiful background. You probably could fix the slight motion blur in the head with Topaz AI Sharpen. As for shutter speed the small birds are a big challenge. Increasing shutter speed helps but, as you said, the higher iso may introduce other problems.Quote:
Originally Posted by Kayaker72
Have you tried adding "fill flash"? Using an on-camera speed light with something like the Better Beamer can really help reduce motion blur. Generally I would keep the flash in manual mode + high speed sync at a very low setting like 1/64th or 1/128th power. This provides a very brief low powered flash (somewhere in the range of 1/15,000 second) which can enhance the effect of freezing motion without over powering the exposure.