Gallery: WildlifePosted February 15, 201076 views3 comments
Roe Deer having a scratch near to Hulme in the Scottish Borders
Canon 50D, Canon 500mm f4 lens, f4, 1/60sec, ISO 400
Comments
3 comments
Comment posted by Lon Sharp on February 16, 2010 at 12:12 PM
Ron, I enjoy this relaxed gesture. The purple tinge (on my monitor) of the deer suggests to me the need for a white balance adjustment, but that will be an easy fix, especially if this is a raw capture. I think 1/60 was a little slow for stopping the motion completely. Is this a fawn or young of the year?
Registered on December 9, 2007, 258 Posts, 9892 Comments
Comment posted by Robert Bunch on February 16, 2010 at 1:01 PM
I also see a bluish/magenta cast on this picture.I do not mind the slight blur of the scratching hoof, infact even a little slower SS might have enhanced the movement a little more adding a little blur motion effect to the behavior. I expect blur motion or stop action either one would work depending on you preference.
Registered on May 18, 2004, 124 Posts, 2503 Comments
Comment posted by Brad Hill on February 17, 2010 at 9:41 AM
Hi Ron,
A nice behavioural shot - it's always fun to watch wildlife for extended periods and see a wide range of their behaviours. My laptop slightly exaggerates magenta casts, so the magenta here appears very pronounced but, as Lon points out, this is an easy adjustment to make. I think I'm with Robert in thinking this image might be stronger by either slowing the shutter a little more OR going to a faster shutter speed. Given your techs it looks to me like your only real option would have been to go slower...
Cheers...thanks for sharing this...
Brad
Registered on May 29, 2007, 431 Posts, 6061 Comments
Comments
3 commentsA nice behavioural shot - it's always fun to watch wildlife for extended periods and see a wide range of their behaviours. My laptop slightly exaggerates magenta casts, so the magenta here appears very pronounced but, as Lon points out, this is an easy adjustment to make. I think I'm with Robert in thinking this image might be stronger by either slowing the shutter a little more OR going to a faster shutter speed. Given your techs it looks to me like your only real option would have been to go slower...
Cheers...thanks for sharing this...
Brad