I like it. You have some nice even tones in there from the well controlled exposure. What I might have done is try and find a more interesting angle to shoot it from... for example getting down low would have allowed you to isolate it from it's background more so and really make it stand out. Thanks for sharing it![]()
Thanx for that, will try different angle next time.![]()
Hi Kathryn_Loiuse,Thanx for that, will try different angle next time.![]()
You realise, of course, that getting the "lower angle" and from the perspective
could involve getting a wee bit wet
Also, another of way of doing your shot (from the same perspective) would
be using a bit of flash to, ideally, reduce or eliminate the shadow from
the head of the goose OR, if you use PhotoShop CS2 or CS3 or CS, try
using the "shadow/highlight" function (found in the Image) to lighten up
the shadow area
Or as a different shot completely, you might get really lucky as I did last September
and get a bunch of them landing at once:
![]()
Cheers,
Jack
Life is a Photo-op
STREET PHOTOGRAPHY DOCUMENTARY: Street Photography Documentary
(UPDATED NOV 16th)MY BLOG: www.nakedmanonawire.blogspot.com
mind you, you have geographical advantageOr as a different shot completely, you might get really lucky as I did last September
and get a bunch of them landing at once:
![]()
FRIPN Tony
Learn from the mistakes of others, life isn't nearly long enough to make them all yourself!
tony on flickr
Hi Tony,mind you, you have geographical advantageOr as a different shot completely, you might get really lucky as I did last September
and get a bunch of them landing at once:
![]()
I have seen Canada Geese a lot of places in my travels but,
granted, I think you may have a point there ... because I have
never seen "as many Canada Geese" as I have seen in Vancouver ...
... and here are a few C_G's trying out for the Cirque du Soleil:
Cheers,
Jack
Life is a Photo-op
STREET PHOTOGRAPHY DOCUMENTARY: Street Photography Documentary
(UPDATED NOV 16th)MY BLOG: www.nakedmanonawire.blogspot.com