Jump to content

Clash


bryan olesen

300mm + 1.4x teleconverter | 1/640sec | ISO 200 | F/6.3


From the category:

Wildlife

· 64,353 images
  • 64,353 images
  • 229,501 image comments




Recommended Comments

Excellent action shot! Not only is the composition, dof, and color well done; it is a little narrative.
Link to comment
What a stroke of luck to capture such interaction.Excelent job with exposure,DOF and sharpness.
Link to comment
This is among the best of the best. Getting great compositions and behaviors, along with perfect technical execution and composition... it doesn't get any better than this. Fantastic Job!!!
Link to comment

wow!! i love the flapping wings, yet clear as day subjects!!!!

 

man my pictures really don't compare up to urs at all!!!!

 

way to go!

Link to comment

I have read all the comments. Most of them are excellent, amazing, fab, fantastic.....etc. etc. Well, these terms are very generic and can mean differently for different people. I agree, sometimes, we can not explain what we feel and take advantage of these terms. And, on the other hand, sometimes we fail to appreciate the specific value and .... again .... take advantage of these terms! I see a difference in the use in both cases.

 

No doubt this is a "good" shot .... sorry for being rude to above comments .... and all the points go to freezing such a lovely moment.

 

Let me share why i like this shot: Look at the eye contact of these birds! Great scene that both are very direct and determined. It could be a teritorial fight and see how the defendent is yelling at the intruder! The intruder seems very confident and damn serious. Its landing motion is creating a real value of this event!

 

What i am unable to understant is that the left wing of the landing bird is in full swing and covering the other bird (as the traces show) ... and at the same time .... the bird on the left is looking very sharp?? Bryan can you comment on this?

 

It would be very helpful if you could share some other details like the lens used, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, your distance from birds etc. Thanks.

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...