What did you shoot or post-process? (Oct 20 - Oct 26)

Lovely shot.
GaryinSoCal, I wish my 810 would shoot and make pictures like yours.

joe
Hi Joe... you don't have to 'wish'... your D810 can shoot pictures just like mine. I'll guarantee you that there's absolutely NO difference between our 2 cameras. The only other four variables involved are: your camera settings... quality of light... quality of content... the level of your editing skills.

One of the variables... here's Blair again on the Cruiseboat Photoshoot.
One of the variables... here's Blair again on the Cruiseboat Photoshoot.


--
Alan.
Great photography is about depth of feeling, not depth of field.
- Peter Adams
Believe in Karma.
 
Very good, we have them that roost under our thatch roof.
I don't think so Alan, at least not if your roof is in England. Our kestrels are different. Not as pretty as the American ones - but still, attractive creatures. I used to know somebody who had rescued an injured one. The bird was devoted to its human. Both sometimes would visit a local pub (in Kent)!
 
Last edited:
Very good, we have them that roost under our thatch roof.
I don't think so Alan,
Well you are wrong, we have a thatched cottage and have had a kestrel for several years that roost under our thatch roof, I don't lie, it shows that you don't know much about kestrels.
at least not if your roof is in England. Our kestrels are different. Not as pretty as the American ones - but still, attractive creatures. I used to know somebody who had rescued an injured one. The bird was devoted to its human. Both sometimes would visit a local pub (in Kent)!
 
Very good, we have them that roost under our thatch roof.
I don't think so Alan,
Well you are wrong, we have a thatched cottage and have had a kestrel for several years that roost under our thatch roof, I don't lie, it shows that you don't know much about kestrels.
at least not if your roof is in England. Our kestrels are different. Not as pretty as the American ones - but still, attractive creatures. I used to know somebody who had rescued an injured one. The bird was devoted to its human. Both sometimes would visit a local pub (in Kent)!
Oh yes, quite likely I don't. What I was querying was whether your Kestrel is American?
 
Very good, we have them that roost under our thatch roof.
I don't think so Alan,
Well you are wrong, we have a thatched cottage and have had a kestrel for several years that roost under our thatch roof, I don't lie, it shows that you don't know much about kestrels.
at least not if your roof is in England. Our kestrels are different. Not as pretty as the American ones - but still, attractive creatures. I used to know somebody who had rescued an injured one. The bird was devoted to its human. Both sometimes would visit a local pub (in Kent)!
Oh yes, quite likely I don't. What I was querying was whether your Kestrel is American?
Well living in the east of England should tell you its not a American Kestrel, I don't like to disturb it at night, but if I can to prove my point I will get my IR camera to see if I can get a photo of the said kestrel under my thatch roof.
 
Well living in the east of England should tell you its not a American Kestrel, I don't like to disturb it at night, but if I can to prove my point I will get my IR camera to see if I can get a photo of the said kestrel under my thatch roof.
No need for IR photography. We seem to be agreed that it is not an American kestrel living under you thatch.
 
Well living in the east of England should tell you its not a American Kestrel, I don't like to disturb it at night, but if I can to prove my point I will get my IR camera to see if I can get a photo of the said kestrel under my thatch roof.
No need for IR photography. We seem to be agreed that it is not an American kestrel living under you thatch.
Well that would be strange, living in England.
 

Keyboard shortcuts

Back
Top