| Image |
Comment |
| 06/06/2010 10:56:46 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/05/2010 09:07:35 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 11:44:45 PM |
#2by ErikVComment: What a fuzzy flower. I like the way you framed it with the lighter areas in the BG, which I guess are more flowers like this one. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 02:25:48 AM |
Troll-Eating Bearby Art RoflmaoComment: That's a great zoom pan! Was he running at you when you shot this? : ) I would not have thought to shoot zoom and slow shutter in this situation.
Jolly good shot for shooting over your shoulder while running at full stride! |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 01:22:36 AM |
Etched by scalvertComment: Just too cool Shannon! Your ideas make me smile : ) |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 01:14:23 AM |
#1by ErikVComment: Shallow DOF is the right thing for this little scene. It brings my eye right to the junction where all the colors meet. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 01:10:46 AM |
4wtby sceneitComment: Cool, I see you reflected in the flies thorax. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 01:08:27 AM |
_DSC9556-copy-macro-01-sfwby The EskimoComment: This is very nice. Did you lighten up the center area some in processing? I like the composition in this. It looks pretty sharp to me at this size, and I definitely understand about the wind thing. It's good to have iso 3200 available for those conditions. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 01:04:49 AM |
jalenpeno flowerby JustCareeComment: At close range like this, depth of field makes focusing very critical. To me, it looks like focus is good, but either the flower or the camera moved a little. I can see what you were after though.
At this range, I find it useful to focus the lens manually, and then use both hands in the most solid grip position and move in and out slowly with the camera to get the final focus.
You may be able to get sharper shots by using the self timer at 2 seconds or maybe 5 seconds. That will eliminate the big shake that occurs when you squeeze the shutter button. Try looking through the camera at a subject like this with the camera turned off, then simulate a normal shutter button press, and watch carefully how much the camera shakes. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/02/2010 12:57:23 AM |
Buzzby PaulComment: Great timing, and also good use of the long focal length to be able to get this without spooking the bee. It takes a lot of shots to get one this nice of a bee. The focus on the eyes is perfect, not an easy thing at 180 and 3.5. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
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