All Forum Comments
Comment by Tobio posted on Great crested crebes (about 200 Kilobytes altogether) at 07/07/2010 - 09:20
Thanks for the comments.
The bird was the point of the image for me - I like its disregard for the pomp of the statue it's resting on I didn't want to crop it more tightly though as then it would be just another seagull shot.
P.S. You still might want to take a bit from the top off. Bit empty space there, though the sky is beautiful too.
Regards,
Tobio
Comment by Tobio posted on Shots from my latest lens! at 06/07/2010 - 16:38
They all seem to have that red spot on the side. No idea what it is. They do have quite ugly markings on the young.
Regards,
Tobio
Comment by Tobio posted on Great crested crebes (about 200 Kilobytes altogether) at 06/07/2010 - 14:41
Regards,
Tobio
Comment by Tobio posted on Shots from my latest lens! at 06/07/2010 - 14:23
Caught these when I was on a bird hunt armed with my K20d and the da 55-300 (I used f/9, spot metering, 300mm, 1/800s, iso 320 in both shots). I sat down for 2 hours and got my best Great crested crebe-shots this far. Unfortunately I noticed there was a red, wound like spot on each of the tiny ones' head. Not sure if they are wounds or not. Anyway, c&c welcome especially on the cropping because I was somewhat unsure how to best do that.
Tobio
[IMG]http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/Foto_Buck/Greatcrestedcrebes2.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG]http://i855.photobucket.com/albums/ab111/Foto_Buck/Greatcrestedcrebes.jpg[/IMG]
Comment by Tobio posted on Great crested crebes (about 200 Kilobytes altogether) at 06/07/2010 - 13:37
Regards,
Tobio
Comment by Tobio posted on In defence of the series at 27/06/2010 - 20:15
Regards,
Tobio
Comment by Tobio posted on One picture at a time, please at 25/06/2010 - 22:20
P.S. To me the thing in the top looks like a pine cone.
Regards,
Tobio
Regards,
Tobio
Comment by Tobio posted on Little bridge at 19/06/2010 - 18:10
Regards,
Tobio
Comment by Tobio posted on Little bridge at 19/06/2010 - 17:31


One of your cropping options might be to isolate the adult bird/s? If you have concerns about wounds on the young, you could try clone / heal tools (pardon the pun!), or take pics of just the adults until those wounds heal themselves.
Regards,
Tobio