Getting rid of.

donaldjledet

Senior Member
Sorry here they are. DSC_1586.jpg
 

WhiteLight

Senior Member
Unfortunately neither ViewNX or LR will be able to help with this..
You'll need the power of Photoshop..

Next time, go real close to the fence, use a large aperture so you can blur out the fence
 

Kodiak

Senior Member
Next time, go real close to the fence, use a large aperture so you can blur out the fence

Next time, go real close to the fence
This is right.

And if, by any chance, you can use a longer focal length, it will be
easier to "sneak" between the mesh and then you may close down
the aperture at will!

Have a good time!
 

ohkphoto

Snow White
I also had good luck with getting the lens really close to a chain link fence like the one that's in your photo and shooting through the links.
 

Kodiak

Senior Member


Hi Donald,

The leopard shot comes with a difficulty: it was taken at an angle! You may try!

I had to shoot in similar situations and good results are obtainable at a perpendicular
angle to the mesh.

When you introduce an angle, you reduce the surface of the hole in the mesh,
thus reducing your chance of success.

Have a good time!
 

donaldjledet

Senior Member


Hi Donald,

The leopard shot comes with a difficulty: it was taken at an angle! You may try!

Thanks Kodiak hope I remember that next time I get to the zoo. Learning a lot from this site.
​I can see it would have been a really good photo if I had done it right.

I had to shoot in similar situations and good results are obtainable at a perpendicular
angle to the mesh.

When you introduce an angle, you reduce the surface of the hole in the mesh,
thus reducing your chance of success.

Have a good time!
Thanks Kodiak Yes Learning a lot from this site.
You are right I believe the photo would have been really nice had I done it right.
​Need to remember what you said about the angle.
 
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