Playing Peekaboo!


Posted by bobsmith on Thu Jun 09, 2005 9:39 pm

All times are UTC-05:00

Reply to topic  
 First unread post  | 6 posts | 
Image
Bighorn lamb - ©2005 Bob Smith

The bighorn lamb peering out from under mom's belly... not the greatest image technically, but too fun not to share. I hope you agree...

D2x, 80-400VR, ISO 320, 1/320 sec, f/8, -0.3 Exp comp, handheld

Posted by:
bobsmith
Lifetime Member
Location: Boulder, CO
Member #:00313
Posts: 1849
Joined: 8 Dec 2003

   

by AForns on Thu Jun 09, 2005 10:30 pm
User avatar
AForns
Lifetime Member
Posts: 25782
Joined: 7 Dec 2003
Location: Coral Gables, FL
Member #:00233
I'm glad you posted the image Bob !!! This is a different perspective !!!!! 8) 8) Love it!!!

The point of focus seems to be a little behind the head on the shoulder region!!! I do like the overall very much and you should be proud of it !!!! Thanks for posting!!!
Alfred Forns
NSN 0233

In theory there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice there is.
Yogi Berra
 

by Paul Klenck on Thu Jun 09, 2005 10:33 pm
User avatar
Paul Klenck
Forum Contributor
Posts: 18232
Joined: 21 Aug 2003
Location: suburban Chicago
Member #:00221
That is a sweet pose.
Paul Klenck
Moderator

Website: [url]http://www.klenck.com[/url]
Twitter: [url]http://twitter.com/PaulKlenck[/url]
 

by Tim Grams on Thu Jun 09, 2005 11:00 pm
Tim Grams
Lifetime Member
Posts: 6317
Joined: 10 Sep 2003
Location: Alaska
Member #:00164
Forget the technical details, the appeal is wonderful. I wish it were mine. The horizontal crop works great to emphasize the "shelter" that mom provides.
Tim
http://timgramsphotography.com
 

by Michael Dossett on Fri Jun 10, 2005 9:59 am
User avatar
Michael Dossett
Forum Contributor
Posts: 2705
Joined: 13 Oct 2003
Location: Abbotsford, British Columbia
This is fantastic, Bob. The pose and crop you chose here really suit it and the cuteness puts it over the top. Great job! :D
 

by Rob Palmer on Fri Jun 10, 2005 5:14 pm
User avatar
Rob Palmer
Forum Contributor
Posts: 8350
Joined: 25 Aug 2003
Location: Boulder, Colorado, USA
You don't always need the light to be right on and this is a perfect example. I agree on the focus, perhaps a little selective sharpening on the head would help. Still a great shot.
Rob Palmer
[url]http://www.falconphotos.com/gallery/7385039_qUuth#!i=774854059&k=Uuoef[/url]
 

Display posts from previous:  Sort by:  
6 posts | 

Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group