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Sean, i crop an image what looked like the PF at 3 oclock on spire, but it looks yes you are right the falcon. we dont really have them here as a rule as we are low lying country, they prefer high buildings and cliffs.Hey Alan did you notice the Peregrine on the zoom shot!!! (They breed on the cathedral!).
Sean
Thats interesting Sean, must confirm that it is a PF on the spire of my shot.Nope they are wild Alan. I'm in Norfolk too. They are only the 2nd pair in 200 years for the county.
Sean
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-norfolk-12624857
Hey Alan did you notice the Peregrine on the zoom shot!!! (They breed on the cathedral!).
Sean
These are about the sharpest photos I've seen from this camera. It seems likely that you are improving your ability to use it, with all the practice you've been getting. It took me some time to get the best from my HX1.Sean, I crop an image what looked like the PF at 3 oclock on spire, but it looks yes you are right the falcon. we dont really have them here as a rule as we are low lying country, they prefer high buildings and cliffs.
So I dont know if it was introduced here by someone, to control the ever increasing population of flying rats, or it just flew by, but like I say it's a rarity where I live.
It undoubtedly is Alan. Did you actually see it in real life?Thats interesting Sean, must confirm that it is a PF on the spire of my shot.
Alan.
LOL, i thought you said that the other day stephen.Hey Alan did you notice the Peregrine on the zoom shot!!! (They breed on the cathedral!).
SeanThese are about the sharpest photos I've seen from this camera. It seems likely that you are improving your ability to use it, with all the practice you've been getting. It took me some time to get the best from my HX1.Sean, I crop an image what looked like the PF at 3 oclock on spire, but it looks yes you are right the falcon. we dont really have them here as a rule as we are low lying country, they prefer high buildings and cliffs.
So I dont know if it was introduced here by someone, to control the ever increasing population of flying rats, or it just flew by, but like I say it's a rarity where I live.
It did not even cross my mind about the falcon, until recently someone mentioned it. They are not native to our parts and like seans reference to the BBC article it mentioned the fact its been 200 years since they were in abundance here in Norfolk.When I first saw the shot you're discussing, I thought that it looked like a falcon perched there. But, I dismissed the idea and figured it was part of the structure.
NorwichAh, yes, the wonderful flint stone structures of East Anglia.
LOL, I hope so Bill, 5000 plus images i hope i got something right.That is a really good shot! You are learning how to get the most out of that camera!!!
You are giving me "Inspiration"![]()
Well, assuming an average exposure time of 1/100 of a second, that's only 50 seconds of shooting - less than a minute.LOL, I hope so Bill, 5000 plus images i hope i got something right.
LOL, you crack me up JohnWell, assuming an average exposure time of 1/100 of a second, that's only 50 seconds of shooting - less than a minute.LOL, I hope so Bill, 5000 plus images i hope i got something right.
Less than a minute! - wow! - you must be a fast learner!
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No sean all hand held.For this shot were you using something to support the camera?
Thanks,
Sean