Gallery: WildlifePosted January 19, 201699 views4 comments
This tiger wasn't very pleased to find some vehicles, blocking his way.
Thank you so much for your kind views n comments!
Canon 5D III; ISO 320; 1/400 sec. at F 5; 100-400mm IS II.
Jagdeep Rajput
Comments
4 comments
Comment posted by Ken Watkins on January 20, 2016 at 9:17 AM
Jagdeep,
Not knowing where this was taken I am unable to say if the Tiger was correct, in being angry?
Fabulous image
Registered on December 15, 2010, 1537 Posts, 4877 Comments
Comment posted by John Launstein on January 21, 2016 at 1:48 AM
Very nice frame here, Jagdeep! Love the light and soft contrast, the overall comp, and of course the expression captured with those massive canines and intense eyes. Not seeing what he's upset at leaves some drama and intrigue. Sweet one!
Registered on April 5, 2011, 223 Posts, 1193 Comments
Comment posted by Jagdeep Rajput on January 21, 2016 at 7:47 AM
Thanks Ken & John!
This was taken in Ranthambhor National Park, India.
Jagdeep Rajput
Registered on April 29, 2008, 686 Posts, 2857 Comments
Comment posted by Brad Hill on January 23, 2016 at 11:19 AM
Hi Jagdeep,
I like the snarl/growl that you captured here - it definitely adds interest and a strong anchor (or "eye-puller") to the image. On the personal preference side, I tend to like either slightly less dominant subjects (i.e., smaller proportionally in the frame) or tighter crops than this one, primarily because subjects that "almost" fill the frame (like this one) give the photographer so little in the way of creative options (often just getting all the animal "bits" in - in the case like the tail - ends up driving the composition!).
Cheers...
Brad
Registered on May 29, 2007, 431 Posts, 6061 Comments
Comments
4 commentsNot knowing where this was taken I am unable to say if the Tiger was correct, in being angry?
Fabulous image
This was taken in Ranthambhor National Park, India.
Jagdeep Rajput
I like the snarl/growl that you captured here - it definitely adds interest and a strong anchor (or "eye-puller") to the image. On the personal preference side, I tend to like either slightly less dominant subjects (i.e., smaller proportionally in the frame) or tighter crops than this one, primarily because subjects that "almost" fill the frame (like this one) give the photographer so little in the way of creative options (often just getting all the animal "bits" in - in the case like the tail - ends up driving the composition!).
Cheers...
Brad