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Image Title:  Thanks! / I'm Out'a Here!
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 By: Andre Denis  
  Copyright ©2008

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Photographer Andre Denis  Andre Denis {Karma:66407}
Project #56 Wildlife and Insects Camera Model Nikon D200
Categories Wildlife
Nature
Panoramic
Film Format Digital JPEG High
Portfolio Birds
Close To Home
Lens Nikon afs-dx-vr 18-200 3.5-5.6
Uploaded 7/9/2008 Film / Memory Type Lexar Pro CF 2GB 133X
    ISO / Film Speed 400
Views 1124 Shutter 1/640
Favorites Aperture f/5.6
Critiques 12 Rating
Pending
/ 1 Ratings
Location City -  Toronto
State -  ONTARIO
Country - Canada   Canada
About Two semi-wildlife shots from a multiple frame sequence. Probably about numbers 3 and 5.
These little Black-Capped Chickadees don't waste a lot of time picking up their Sunflower seeds. But, they always give a little "Thanks for the seed tweet" just before leaving.
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There are 12 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Andre Denis Andre Denis   {K:66407} 10/25/2008
Thanks Mojgan,
I thought I would take advantage of the panoramic format and show a little two page story.
Thanks again for your support.
Andre

  0


Mojgan Bahasadri Mojgan Bahasadri   {K:16243} 10/25/2008
Nice capture ...with nice presentation !!
best to you,
Mojgan

  0


Andre Denis Andre Denis   {K:66407} 7/15/2008
Thanks Dave,
I thought it worked out well the way his feet were still on the fence. about 1/1000 of a second later and he would have been gone.
Andre

  0


Andre Denis Andre Denis   {K:66407} 7/15/2008
Thanks Alicia,
I'm glad you like this one!
Andre

  0


Andre Denis Andre Denis   {K:66407} 7/15/2008
Thanks for the great comment Nick.

The only reason I labelled the image "semi Wildlife" is because I figure if I tempt the birds in my own backyard with seeds, it's kind of cheating. :) Not quite the same as taking shot in a zoo, but almost.

I also prefer the left image, because of the way his head is turned, with the seed in his mouth. As you say, that one could easily stand alone. The second one alone would almost just be a mistake. But I thought the combination made sense.

Unfortunately, I've deleted the rest of the sequence.

I do prefer the DOF like in these images. I think the separation of the subject in focus to the background out of focus works nicely in this kind of image.

As far as the metering goes for these images, the property details for the image shows that I had the camera set on Spot metering.
Andre

  0


Alicia Popp   {K:87532} 7/12/2008
Qué díptico a todo vuelo!!!
Una maravilla los momentos capturados!
Felicitaciones!!!

  0


Nick Karagiaouroglou Nick Karagiaouroglou   {K:127263} 7/11/2008
The only thing I don't really understand, Andre, is: why semi-wildlife? To me it is as wildlife as it can get. I mean, OK, the wooden plank on the bottom looks quite "civilized" but that little guy you captured stole the show, and whatever kind of plank it sits on, still it remains as wild a Black-Capped Chickadee as it can get. So it looks to me, anyway.

From the two frames I prefer the left one, on a rather "mainstream" way. It is a small dedication to that feathered little thingie. The right one, as an image for itself, can only live in such a sequence, I guess. Alone for itself it would be rather "strange", but in such a sequence it gets another quality, like a "normal" member of the sequence of frames that correspond to its own nature. BTW, any chance to show us the whole sequence?

The settings were just about perfect here, and I wish I could get something like that even on a singular photo. The whole emphasis has been given to the real protagonist and the rest is just "the scene". Most of the time I am rather allergic against such a "solitary" capture of the subject itself, but in such cases even I could do nothing else than admit that any larger DoF would diminish the importance of the bird itself.

Which, in combination with the lighting that puts a rather strong emphasis on the bird, I must ask you about the light metering method again. Was that matrix or something else? I ask also because I try to get some good shots of birds like this one without any kind of "special" coloring, but most of the time they just dissolve into the background, even if I use a very restricted DoF just around the bird. So, what the heck I miss?

Cheers!

Nick

  0


Dave Stacey Dave Stacey   {K:150877} 7/9/2008
Good capture of the takeoff sequence, Andre!
Dave.

  0


Andre Denis Andre Denis   {K:66407} 7/9/2008
Thanks Shafagh,
I'm glad you like this one!
Andre

  0


Andre Denis Andre Denis   {K:66407} 7/9/2008
Thanks Sunset Man,
I think he did like the food :) I guess he went to get his buddies, to share. They seem to line up patiently for their turn on the fence. Since this one was taken, I set up a dead branch to shoot the waiting birds rather than the eating birds. Sort of a faux wildlife situation. But, without the fence, I could be 100 feet away in the bush. :)
Andre

  0


shafagh kalhor shafagh kalhor   {K:2567} 7/9/2008
wow great
well done
regards shafagh

  0


神 風 神 風   {K:10665} 7/9/2008
Aloha Andre,

What happened ... He didn't like the food that was left for him or just went to get desert? :))

It's nice to see a couple of 'Two-Panels' Side-by-Side ...

Best of Regards,

~SUNSET MAN~

  0


  1

 

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