May 9, 2012
My next purchase is going to have to be a Macro lens! lol
Thanks Helene, yes it is a Dahlia.Beautiful work, Kim! I love your capture of the bird and the stunning detail in the flower (dahlia?) shot.
Thanks Jack, and it is interesting to know the phenomena it has a name! lolGorgeous as usual, Kimmie. Love the bird shot. Awesome! And the bug shots.....pretty cool.That phenomena is called stiction (pronounced STICK-shun). Has to do with the surface tension of the water. It's always amazed me, too. I'd love to be able to do that! lol
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May 15, 2012
I just love this beauty, I see him quite often, but he is usually in a pasture farther away from the road.
Thanks, He is definitely an eye catching horse, I always was partial to pintos and paints.Love this! I used to own a wall eyed pinto when I was helping run a horse ranch near Ghost Dam, past Cochrane, AB back in the early 80's. Nice shot, Kimmie.![]()
The Humming birds were so beautify this morning.
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Great Humming bird shot Kim
Sure you can, I always use the M, manual mode, I like the colour I get better than using the auto modes, I find them to be too washed out usually. For most of my shots, I use a very fast shutter speed. The humming bird was taken with ISO 3200, at 1/4000, -2.7ev, and f5.6, I did add a touch of saturation, and sharpened it ever so slightly. I still don't feel like I know anywhere near enough, but I live in a fairly remote area, and there are no courses available, so I just muddle through, and do what works for me.Nice humming bird shot Kim,
can I ask you, what is your favorite mode to shoot in?