Bat!
Posted 25/08/2010 - 23:56
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try this:
open in photoshop
click layer/duplicate layer
then click (layer mode) multiply.
even try doing that twice or thrice till the background is black...
open in photoshop
click layer/duplicate layer
then click (layer mode) multiply.
even try doing that twice or thrice till the background is black...
Fired many shots. Didn't kill anything.
Posted 26/08/2010 - 01:12
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In terms of some available tricks to deal with these situations, you could research and implement 'focus trap' techniques, but you might need a couple of other items of gear for that - probably starting with a tripod.
I'm sure it will be back, given similar weather and suitable conditions.
I'm sure it will be back, given similar weather and suitable conditions.
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1547 posts
16 years
Wiltshire
"....taken using Pentax related equipment to show its capabilities here".......
Last evening, outside the front door, a bat was flying around, feasting on the moths attracted by the outside light.
I thought I would try & photograph it.
It being dark(!),
I decided to a). use the pop-up flash on the K7 & b).,
because I couldn't see anything through the viewfinder, I set the zoom on 18mm., manually focussed on between 2m & infinity & shot "from the hip" when I thought the bat would be in the frame.
in one shot, it was, albeit quite small!
Cropped & sharpened.....
[IMG]http://i1021.photobucket.com/albums/af340/rogerhlane/bat2010-08-24002.jpg[/IMG]
It's no Stephen Dalton, I know, but given the lack of his kit, i.e. "only" the K7 & a bit of time messing about, I think it's remarkable what Pentax has revealed here.
C&C, & any hints to refine technique welcome!
Coker