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Post by Lydia Robledo on Mar 7, 2008 10:57:24 GMT
Here's the same photo, a bit darker.
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Post by Lydia Robledo on Mar 7, 2008 11:01:52 GMT
But it still does not seem to have the original color of the bird. Can I send you the original photo and can you play with it so I can see the difference of good pp?
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Post by Neon Rosell II on Mar 7, 2008 23:36:56 GMT
Here's the same photo, a bit darker. T'Lyds, I Had some spare time so I had a go and played around with your photo. Cheers,
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Post by Manny Illana on Mar 8, 2008 14:20:52 GMT
Here's the same photo, a bit darker. T'Lyds, I Had some spare time so I had a go and played around with your photo. Cheers, here's my take at it.... but i prefer cropping it like so... this closely follows more of the rule-of-thirds yet at the same time crops the dry leaves on the left of the frame. providing "white space" on the right makes the viewer's eyes wander throughout the image. i can't take out what i see as "purple fringing" noticable on the branches. hope you like it telyds.
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Post by Lydia Robledo on Mar 8, 2008 17:19:29 GMT
Thank you guys. Now I see what pp can do to improve the photo. That will be my next goal. I could not pay attention to Master Romy at Ixi's when he lectured on pp because my bird shots were too "nyeh", nakakahiya. My shots are still "hula-hula", not the Mallari type kind, malayong-malayo. I still have many things to learn. Neon, I promise to give your paro-parozzi prize when we see each other so you can sit and teach me with the settings. Manny, cropping is another thing that I want to learn how to do right.
Very encouraged with time you shared, telyds
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Post by Manny Illana on Mar 13, 2008 9:47:09 GMT
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Post by mantarey on Mar 22, 2008 9:05:43 GMT
I find it difficult to post this because of Telyds, I hope she doesn't see this. I'm sowee if you do. Subic Rainforest. Blue-Tailed Bee-Eater having breakfast. 40D+EF400mm 5.6 @400mm,F7.1, 1/800,ISO400, handheld.
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Post by Romy Ocon on Mar 22, 2008 10:33:17 GMT
Thank you guys. Now I see what pp can do to improve the photo. That will be my next goal. I could not pay attention to Master Romy at Ixi's when he lectured on pp because my bird shots were too "nyeh", nakakahiya. My shots are still "hula-hula", not the Mallari type kind, malayong-malayo. I still have many things to learn. Neon, I promise to give your paro-parozzi prize when we see each other so you can sit and teach me with the settings. Manny, cropping is another thing that I want to learn how to do right. Very encouraged with time you shared, telyds Excellent capture, TeLyds and brilliant PP work, guys! TeLyds, in my book, the capture is only a small part of digital nature photography, which is a long complex process: 1. Good field craft + right gear = close view of the subject 2. Close view + good light + well-groomed/rightly posed subject = good capture 3. Good capture + good PP work + good media (monitor or print) = great photo. Romy
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Post by Romy Ocon on Mar 22, 2008 10:46:52 GMT
I find it difficult to post this because of Telyds, I hope she doesn't see this. I'm sowee if you do. Subic Rainforest. Blue-Tailed Bee-Eater having breakfast. 40D+EF400mm 5.6 @400mm,F7.1, 1/800,ISO400, handheld. Great timing, Rey!
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Post by Bobby Kintanar on Apr 30, 2008 12:14:39 GMT
Chanced upon this Moorhen on one of my unplanned sorties to a friend's place: EOS 40D; Canon 400mm F5.6L; f/5.6 - 1/640 Sec. AV; ISO 1600; Handheld:
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Post by Romy Ocon on Apr 30, 2008 12:56:05 GMT
That's amazingly close, Bobby..... good job in placing the thin DOF where it matters!
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Post by Ding Carpio on Apr 30, 2008 22:48:54 GMT
TeLyds, in my book, the capture is only a small part of digital nature photography, which is a long complex process: 1. Good field craft + right gear = close view of the subject 2. Close view + good light + well-groomed/rightly posed subject = good capture 3. Good capture + good PP work + good media (monitor or print) = great photo. Romy I'd say: 4. All of the above + Plain Tina as rare bird magnet = fantastic photo
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