JRX94 0 Posted December 10, 2004 hi, your pic makes me smile because i think i got about 20 versions of it right here at home : i got a small garden with plenty of bellflowers ! And i spent some long hours last summers shooting those darned bees buttocks :-). Just a suggestion : use the burst mode (le mode rafale, don't know if i translate correctly) of your cam if it has got one, or try to delay the shutter release just a bit, you will be able to catch the bug when it takes off. Not very easy, but more original :-) ! As it is, your pic is fairly nice though, i rate it 5/4... regards. Jay. Link to comment
albertdarmali 1 Posted December 12, 2004 Thanks for the input Jay.Yes, I think I really should make use of my burst shot feature. As a matter of fact, I think I havent really make use of the feature yet. I was too busy trying to capture this busy bee, couldnt think properly... hehe.. Also agree that shooting bees sometime requires lots of patience too. It was actually a very hot day at the park and I had to handheld the shot, so havent really got that much patience to experiment with other shots.I actually went to the same spot again today, but there was no single bee. Too bad...Albert. Link to comment
JRX94 0 Posted December 12, 2004 :-) Yes, bugs hunting can be very frustrating, i experienced the same last september in a park near Paris : Found some rare kind of big black bee, i tried to shoot it and it kept moving, and in the end even my small, light G3 started to look like a milestone in my arms ! Well, i just checked, and i do have one or two pics looking like twin brothers of yours, except that the bee is flying. They are a bit dark, i'll try to touch them up and maybe i'll post one soon here. Regards ! Link to comment
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