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This photo is not about depth of field, but It's about light.
The picture was taken where the kingfishers live, but photographed from the opposite bank.
I set up earlier than usual to have the light source coming from the left and just moving behind the subject.
As usual a Jpeg from the camera.
| Brand: | Sony |
| Lens: | Sony 300G 2.8 |
| Recording media: | JPEG (digital) |
| Date Taken: | 8 Nov 2012 - 2:14 PM |
| Focal Length: | 300mm |
| Lens Max Aperture: | f/2.8 |
| Aperture: | f/5.0 |
| Shutter Speed: | 1/160sec |
| Exposure Comp: | -0.3 |
| ISO: | 500 |
| Exposure Mode: | Shutter speed priority AE |
| Metering Mode: | Center-weighted average |
| Flash: | Off, Did not fire |
| White Balance: | Color Temperature/Color Filter |
| Title: | Robin |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 8 Nov 2012 - 8:56 PM |
| Tags: | Robin, Wildlife / nature |
| Votes: | 34 |
Comments
Beautiful. Love the colour. We have had a Robin come into our open garage for the past few days. I've been feeding him seeds, and he's almost taking them from my hand.
Quote: Crystal clear like it ,excuse my ignorance but why would you shoot in jpeg ( sorry about stupid question still very much learning the rope) once again great image.
Most professional photographers use RAW and Jpeg.
I shoot mostly in Jpeg because the processor in the camera does a better job of converting from RAW than I can do.
A better question would be: Why shoot in RAW. I sometimes use this as a back up in camera on my slot2, when maybe a important sub standard photo could be rescued.
As Photoshop does not support my camera yet, RAW is not relevant. Most photos finish up in Jpeg or tiff to print e-mail or show via a projector.
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