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#1 (permalink) |
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Llama
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not as good as the burrowing owls, but interesting shot.
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#2 (permalink) |
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Russ Holmes
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Interesting indeed. Thanks for sharing.
I have that one on my to-do list when I get more free time. They should be preparing a nesting location in the next month or so here. Still, my next item on the to-do list is as close to a full frame capture of an American Kestrel. I have some that I can crop for a decent 8 x 10 but want something I am able to print a bit bigger. ![]() |
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Russell Holmes Web - http://www.focusingonflorida.com MySpace - http://www.myspace.com/russellholmesphotography editing allowed, comments always welcome! |
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#3 (permalink) | |
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Llama
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Quote:
This bird should be back again this summer, she has had two sets of chicks the last two years. Doug |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Russ Holmes
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Doug,
To get a full frame photo of wildlife, you will need to get to know the subject. Learn their habits and limitations. I love it when I can find a location where I can find a certain subject and take the time to learn their little quirks. If you know were this owl will be this summer, you can try two options: 1. Take the time to learn the subject and get them use to your presence. It will give you a good chance to move about and get a good angle. 2. Set up a blind. This will allow you more cover but will limit movement for better angles. 3. This isn't much of an option, more luck, Hike a lot and try to find your subject. Good luck. You may want to hike out to the woods and find a comfortable spot to sit and watch. If you are not moving, your eyes will catch more movement. Best thing is to do the research and spend the time to get to know what you are wanting to shoot. This works well with all subjects including human. ![]() __________________
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__________________
Russell Holmes Web - http://www.focusingonflorida.com MySpace - http://www.myspace.com/russellholmesphotography editing allowed, comments always welcome! |
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