Horseback riding
Copyright ©2005, Jens Birch
Viewed times
A Magpie (Pica pica) on the back of a horse.
Cheers, Jens.
| Photographer: |
Jens Birch
|
| Folder: |
Jens' Wildlife |
| Uploaded: |
10-Nov-2005 18:40 CET |
| Current Rating: |
7.00/1
View all ratings
Delete my rating
|
| Model release available: |
|
| Camera: |
Olympus E1 |
| Exposure time: |
1/320 s |
| Aperture: |
f/2.8 |
| Focal length: |
300mm(600mm) |
| Lens: |
Tokina AT-X 300/2.8 |
| Focusing method: |
Manual |
| ISO: |
400 |
| White balance: |
Auto |
| Flash: |
no |
| Image format: |
SHQ |
| Processing applied: |
NI |
| Various: |
|
| Image resized to: |
799x799 |
Comment/Rate
Share this Image
|
NO SUBJECT
Looks like this Magpie was being a little more cooperative!
For me the image is a little soft (which I think is down to this lens) and I would like to see a little more detail in the shadows around the birds face, but a good capture all the same.
Cheers Steve
Steve Elliott at 08:07 CET on 11-Nov-2005 [Reply]
Steve
Steve Elliott wrote:
> Looks like this Magpie was being a little more cooperative!
Well, it sat ther for a split second. The next image in the sequence (1/3 second later), the bird is already on its wings...
> For me the image is a little soft (which I think is down to this lens)
No, the lens is pin sharp. The softness is a combination of my handshake (1/320 sec with 300 mm (real) focal length) - sorry, can't be perfect all the time ;-)
> I would like to
> see a little more detail in the shadows around the birds face, but a good capture all the same.
Yes, I agree, but the B&W nature of this bird in combination with a slight under exposure doesn't allow me to lighten the noisy blacks.
Thanks for your comments Steve. They are highly appreciated.
Cheers, Jens.
Jens Birch at 09:59 CET on 11-Nov-2005 [Reply]