
White rhinos are usually quite social and complacent, but sometimes territorial issues just have to be sorted out. In that event, a large horn is definitely an advantage, as the wounds of the rhino with the broken horn clearly show.
This photo was taken in Solio Game Reserve (Kenya) in preparation of my photo safari "Untouched Africa".
Nikon D810
Nikkor AF-S VR 500 mm f/4
f/5
1/1000s
1000 ISO
95% of the original.
Comments
20 commentsGrt, Ingrid.
Just viewed your tour site: The cropped version as background is equally superb.
Very powerful image.
Well done . . .
I seem to agree with Richard, about having some more canvas at the top, further I was just wondering, if boosting some contrast could further enhance this image !?!
Jagdeep Rajput
Thanks for sharing!
Bill
WWW.Billbickle.com
Thanks for sharing!
Bill
WWW.Billbickle.com
Jim, the issues were sorted out. This went on for quite a while. Whenever he could, the short horned one ran away, but the other one always caught up. In the end they stood facing each other for a long time…short horn with ears flat and head down…long horn with ears in the air and head up…then the long horned one quietly walked away. The short horned one seemed OK, but had various cuts, so don't know really...
The one with the short horn wasn't older in my opinion. The shorter horn was also longer with the long-horned one (hope this still makes sense
I took the comments about crop and contrast into consideration and 'uncropped' the photo and added contrast. Don't know what you guys think? I'm leaning towards the cropped version and am totally not sure about the contrast. I usually wouldn't, but am open to your opinions once again. Thanks a lot in advance!
Ingrid.
Balan Vinod
Cheers,
Hisham.
May
Love it...
Bill
WWW.Billbickle.com