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What is your idea of 'polished' in wildlife photography?By no means perfect in the conventional sense of being polished, it feels refreshingly real and conveys the sense of immediacy. I like it a lot.
My comment actually wasn't a criticism if that is how it came across. Folks tend to massage their photos to death, whether it is DR, or sharpening, or composition, or whatever, yours are not like that.What is your idea of 'polished' in wildlife photography?By no means perfect in the conventional sense of being polished, it feels refreshingly real and conveys the sense of immediacy. I like it a lot.
Portraits with proper subject isolation? Magical moment? Pose, light? A beautiful animalscape?
The cold and the mist and light and the rocking canoe, -- all of this is somehow present in these pictures, which is what I really like.One has to be happy with what one gets. Too many factors beyond one's control. I remember the cold and the mist and light and the rocking canoe.
I was actually looking for a leopard who was a frequent morning visitor, but encountered the boars instead.
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http://500px.com/nilanjanray
Your statement is "by no means perfect in the conventional sense" of making sense. Nobody--I mean nobody--has any idea what you mean by "polished" or "conventional," both of which hardly seem apropos, nevertheless.By no means perfect in the conventional sense of being polished,
The same can hardly be said of your obscure adjectives.it feels refreshingly real and conveys the sense of immediacy.
First comment that actually makes sense.I like it a lot.
I'm not in the mood to pick up a fight over pointless rude comments of yours, but even more so because I don't want to criticize the particulars of something I do like as a whole (and no, it is not your post I'm referring to).Your statement is "by no means perfect in the conventional sense" of making sense. Nobody--I mean nobody--has any idea what you mean by "polished" or "conventional," both of which hardly seem apropos, nevertheless.By no means perfect in the conventional sense of being polished,
The same can hardly be said of your obscure adjectives.it feels refreshingly real and conveys the sense of immediacy.
First comment that actually makes sense.I like it a lot.



Nilanjan,
I really like them. Out of the ordinary and the mist and setting makes the quite special. Where were you able to use a Canoe, Kabini area? The 80-400 afs makes a great general wildlife lens and seems great/manageable for a Canoe.
Many thanks for posting
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Anticipate the Light and wing it when you get it wrong
Tom
http://taja.smugmug.com/
http://images.nikonians.org/galleries/showgallery.php/cat/500/ppuser/165169
These are all great, but these three I love. I never would have thought pictures of pigs would be so interesting. Thanks for sharing!
all learn. I saw his response to the OP as well, and I could not agree more. The OP's images convey "real". There is no doubt these are not posed, much like you would see in more photo-journalistic images. To me it is refreshing to see the OP post such realism, and just as refreshing to see the comment by yray. Perhaps yray could have been a bit more specific in explanation, but I sure "got it".Your statement is "by no means perfect in the conventional sense" of making sense. Nobody--I mean nobody--has any idea what you mean by "polished" or "conventional," both of which hardly seem apropos, nevertheless.By no means perfect in the conventional sense of being polished,
The same can hardly be said of your obscure adjectives.it feels refreshingly real and conveys the sense of immediacy.
First comment that actually makes sense.I like it a lot.
Shot handheld from a canoe with the 80-400mm AF-S. That trip ended with a serendipitous tiger sighting, but that's for another thread.

--You have now added yet another place to my Bucket List, a place I had never thought of before. Do you realize how long my Bucket List is now? I fear that if I live to 300 I won't get to all of them. And the cost, oh my, I'll have to work to 250 to afford it all, and then the list will be longer yet :-D
And all of this, over a bunch of old wild boars.
Sheesh, what the heck am I going to do when I see your Tigers????????
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Bill Dewey
www.thefocusedeye.com
Thanks for doing the speaking and thinking for him. Yray is clearly a man of few words (and fewer still that make sense) and can't be troubled to elaborate on or operationalize his subjectivity.all learn. I saw his response to the OP as well, and I could not agree more. The OP's images convey "real". There is no doubt these are not posed, much like you would see in more photo-journalistic images. To me it is refreshing to see the OP post such realism, and just as refreshing to see the comment by yray. Perhaps yray could have been a bit more specific in explanation, but I sure "got it".Your statement is "by no means perfect in the conventional sense" of making sense. Nobody--I mean nobody--has any idea what you mean by "polished" or "conventional," both of which hardly seem apropos, nevertheless.By no means perfect in the conventional sense of being polished,
The same can hardly be said of your obscure adjectives.it feels refreshingly real and conveys the sense of immediacy.
First comment that actually makes sense.I like it a lot.
Then again, I could be wrong .... Nah, that can't happen ;-)
To the OP, super job, I'll leave a better reply directly.
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Bill Dewey
www.thefocusedeye.com