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General Photography
Wild Life
A Rare Treat: Otters!
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<blockquote data-quote="Theraphosa" data-source="post: 374255" data-attributes="member: 32175"><p>During a recent visit to Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge, I got to watch a family of nine otters play and hunt for over half an hour. I took a lot of pictures, these are some of the best. I'm still not satisfied with many pictures I take in direct sunlight. </p><p></p><p>I used the AF on the lens (Tamron 150-600), and maximum focal length for these, so I'm not totally surprised they're a bit soft, but I'm just not sure what I can do to get consistently better pictures under these conditions. Finding the wildlife is turning out to be much easier than getting the pictures I want.</p><p>Helpful suggestions would be appreciated.</p><p></p><p>[ATTACH]121879[/ATTACH][ATTACH]121870[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Theraphosa, post: 374255, member: 32175"] During a recent visit to Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge, I got to watch a family of nine otters play and hunt for over half an hour. I took a lot of pictures, these are some of the best. I'm still not satisfied with many pictures I take in direct sunlight. I used the AF on the lens (Tamron 150-600), and maximum focal length for these, so I'm not totally surprised they're a bit soft, but I'm just not sure what I can do to get consistently better pictures under these conditions. Finding the wildlife is turning out to be much easier than getting the pictures I want. Helpful suggestions would be appreciated. [ATTACH=CONFIG]121879._xfImport[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]121870._xfImport[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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A Rare Treat: Otters!
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