I think, I happened to post this picture here, but it is not here, so posting it again.
An early morning frame, when this young tiger was checking out the movement of deers, near by.
Thank you so much for your views n comments!
Canon 400D; 300 mm; ISO 400; 1/100 sec. at F 4.5
Jagdeep Rajput
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Comments
8 commentsMarvelous capture, looks quite kind to me.
I might consider cropping the OOF area from the bottom.
Max
Yep, definitely a stunning and powerful stare! Love the crop - very nicely framed. I agree with Ken's comment about the OOF foreground, but when I look closely I think you did that intentionally in post-processing to make the watermark stick out (simply because there's virtually no gradual transition from the in-focus "forearms" to the out-of-focus bits right below).
When I view this image on a "standard" resolution monitor (in the 100 ppi range) both the standard-sized and detailed view image appear somewhat oversharpened (a little too "crispy"!). When I drag those same images over to a high dpi monitor those sharpening artifacts disappear. Tough call these days on how to sharpen images to make the image look the best for the MOST viewers...I know NOTHING about what proportion of NPN viewers are using hi-res displays (vs. "standard" displays), but on my own website I still only get 35-40% of the viewers on high res displays (so the majority are still using "standard" displays in the 100 ppi range).
Cheers...
Brad
This picture was shot in 2008 and I still find it interesting!
Brad, I always find your input, very useful, so give it a serious thought. Unfortunately, I've access to just one monitor, so not really in a position to evaluate the image on more monitors, but guess, I've to be light on sharpening.
As for the OOF area, at times, I prefer to have it in my pictures, as it adds the foreground / depth to the image. In this image, the OOF area is not introduced by me, was as it is in the frame. The POV was low and tiger was on the higher plane, that's why no transition area.
Thanks again!
Jagdeep Rajput