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Critique By:
Willie Fitzgerald (K:20)
4/19/2005 8:06:08 AM
Thank you
We call it a Malgas - "Cape Gannets" (Morus capensis) are easily identified by their large size and black and white plumage which is noticeably silky, giving them a graceful appearance. When seen in flight the snow-white body with the black tail, primaries and secondaries, and dark bill echo this grace. At closer range the distinctive golden crown and nape which gradually become white on the neck are noticeable. On the other hand, the dark brown juveniles look completely black when seen in flight.
The picture was cropped just to take some of the blue sky out
Different picture attached
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| Photo By: Willie Fitzgerald
(K:20)
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Critique By:
Willie Fitzgerald (K:20)
4/7/2005 11:13:08 AM
Thank you. Photo is take over Hermanus. Situated in the Walker Bay (Western Cape)
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| Photo By: Willie Fitzgerald
(K:20)
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Critique By:
Willie Fitzgerald (K:20)
4/6/2005 8:33:09 AM
Changed as per Chris's recomendations
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| Photo By: Willie Fitzgerald
(K:20)
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Critique By:
Willie Fitzgerald (K:20)
4/6/2005 8:30:20 AM
Thank you, Will change and see how it looks like
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| Photo By: Willie Fitzgerald
(K:20)
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Critique By:
Willie Fitzgerald (K:20)
4/1/2005 8:43:09 AM
Thank you
I used Adobe Photoshop Elements to do this. I used the feather tool, highlighting the flowers whitch I then copy as a layer. I removed the color from the main picture which is the background. This leaves the flowers (diferent layer) in the origenal color while the background in B&W.
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| Photo By: Willie Fitzgerald
(K:20)
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