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hi all . i was out walking my dog and my camra thougth i would git some differnt photo and i hope you like this shot of a little bird .in the reeds
| Camera: | Canon EOS450d |
| Lens: | efs55-250 at 250 hand held |
| Recording media: | JPEG (digital) |
| Title: | no i idea |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 13 Jul 2010 - 7:54 PM |
| Tags: | Close-up / macro, Flowers & plants, Wildlife / nature |
| VS Mode Rating |
Unrated These stats show the percentage of wins and the rating score that your photo has achieved. You can go to the VS Mode by clicking on this icon. Signup to e2Signup to e2 to see which photo this has won or lost against in the vs mode |
| Votes: | 51 |
Comments
I think it is a Reed Warbler, lovely little bird usually found around reedbeds in Central and Southern England and Wales. Sings from within the reedbed rather than from a perch, so often heard rather than seen. This makes this a great capture of such a shy bird.
Well done
Sammy xx
Well done Andy for spotting this Reed Warbler, great capture and nicely presented too.
Ruth
Perfect DoF and surrounding for a bird picture Andy!
have a nice day,
Gabriel
Sweet little thing But I also have no idea
Barbs
Technically, I think that this photograph has been well-taken. In my opinion, the exposure is correct and the main subject looks sharply in focus.
Artistically, I think that this photograph would look a whole lot better if the main subject filled the frame. This could have been achieved by zooming in or by moving closer to main subject. Failing that, it would also look better if the main subject were not centrally positioned in the frame. The textbooks suggest the rule of thirds.
Quote: Artistically, I think that this photograph would look a whole lot better if the main subject filled the frame. This could have been achieved by zooming in or by moving closer to main subject
Well you've already said you were zoomed in fully so don't quite get that Andy ? Obviously you were limited here with focal length but you did very well, good comp showing the bird in it's natural environment,
Geoff.
Quote: Quote:Artistically, I think that this photograph would look a whole lot better if the main subject filled the frame. This could have been achieved by zooming in or by moving closer to main subject
Well you've already said you were zoomed in fully so don't quite get that Andy ? Obviously you were limited here with focal length but you did very well, good comp showing the bird in it's natural environment,
Geoff.
Like my namesake, I also don't understand this comment, if you try to move closer it will be long gone! I've tried to catch these by our local river, they only stay in one spot for about 5 secs max.
Excellent shot, nice to see a rare capture, as taken, thanks for sharing.
Geoff
Excellent capture of a Reed Warbler, Andy. Re the above comment, short of standing on your camera and pulling on the zoom lens very hard (I'm only joking of course
you can't increase its max focal length. Well done for spotting the bird. I've never captured one yet. You did really well.
Dave
Quote: Technically, I think that this photograph has been well-taken. In my opinion, the exposure is correct and the main subject looks sharply in focus.
Artistically, I think that this photograph would look a whole lot better if the main subject filled the frame. This could have been achieved by zooming in or by moving closer to main subject. Failing that, it would also look better if the main subject were not centrally positioned in the frame. The textbooks suggest the rule of thirds.
Artistically I think this image is very good indeed and technically you’ve done far better than I’ve ever managed.
Rob
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