Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2004/03/30
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]on 3/30/04 8:48 PM, Adam Bridge showed us: > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/MysteryBird-1.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/MysteryBirds-2.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/MysteryBirds-2.jpg> > > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/HuntingHeron.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/HuntingHeron2.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/HuntingHeron3.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/HuntingHeron4.jpg> > > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/Egret-1.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/Egret-2.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/Egret-3.jpg> > > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/E100VS-02-Collins-1.jpg> > <http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/E100VS-04-Collins-1.jpg> > > I have discovered that, unlike portraits of people, you want good direct > light! > <grin> > It depends a lot on the effect you want, and the quality of the light. Much of the time the light in this part of California is quite harsh and with that in mind good direct light is best. The light from a high, thin overcast is my favorite light to work with but unfortunately we see little of that here. Of the egret photos my favorite is also #3. I also like the first Black-necked Stilt, http://www.splitsecondfilms.com/Birds/E100VS-02-Collins-1.jpg Doug Herr Birdman of Sacramento http://www.wildlightphoto.com