Outdoor Ontario
Photography => Equipment and Technique => Topic started by: Michael Tam on January 13, 2012, 04:28:27 PM
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In learning the art of photography, there is a saying called "follow the Masters". It is with this humble heart that one can expand the visionary horizon.
In this article, one of the best-known nature photographers, George D. Lepp, shared his experience in the creation of an action sequence of a single crane in flight into an action sequence panorama. There is much computer know-how involved to achieve this master-piece of art:
http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/how- ... ramas.html (http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/how-to/shooting/action-sequence-panoramas.html)
Good birding and photography in 2012.
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In Bird Photography, there is luck and there is skill. It is likened that "every chef has a wok" but what comes out depends on a great many factors.
The following article by bird photographer, Arthur Morris, outlined the various aspect that may improve one's outcome or otherwise a great dish:
http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/how- ... iques.html (http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/how-to/shooting/long-lens-tips-and-techniques.html)
Good birding and photography.
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Thank you for posting those.
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In bird photography, one deciding factor of a great image apart from all things is a sharp focus on the subject. Modern big glass is loaded with the most advance AF technologies, both in the lens assembly and in the camera processors.
The following article offered by a bird photographer suggestions in improving the odds in capturing unforgettable images:
http://www.naturescapes.net/articles/te ... er-images/ (http://www.naturescapes.net/articles/techniques/bird-photography-basics-a-focus-on-sharper-images/)
Good birding and photography.