Douglas McMann Well-Known Member Apr 8, 2015 #1 I never really appreciated just how difficult it is to photograph a Swan in bright conditions...talk about blown highlights...! Cropped extensively accordingly...
I never really appreciated just how difficult it is to photograph a Swan in bright conditions...talk about blown highlights...! Cropped extensively accordingly...
Douglas McMann Well-Known Member Apr 8, 2015 #3 Thanks Pete...just a shame the back of the bird has lost all detail due to overexposure...:-(
Julian de'Courcy Well-Known Member Apr 8, 2015 #5 Know exactly what you say Doug. Our harbour has swans and it is only into the evening when the sun sips that a shot becomes credible. I then use sot metering and hope for the best. Like the drip on the beak .
Know exactly what you say Doug. Our harbour has swans and it is only into the evening when the sun sips that a shot becomes credible. I then use sot metering and hope for the best. Like the drip on the beak .
Brian Moore Moderator Apr 9, 2015 #6 I like the drip on the end of the beak as well, Dougie. And also the light under the chin. (Or, where a chin should be.)
I like the drip on the end of the beak as well, Dougie. And also the light under the chin. (Or, where a chin should be.)
Paul Lange Moderator Apr 9, 2015 #7 Cracker of a shot. I like the slight blown-out highlight around the head and the light under the chin.
Cracker of a shot. I like the slight blown-out highlight around the head and the light under the chin.
Ivar Dahl-Larsen Well-Known Member Apr 10, 2015 #8 I agree with Paul and find the expression; "where the chin should be," a bit moore