Gallery: WildlifePosted March 21, 2017253 views4 comments
I tried something a little different with this one. Taken in Lamar valley of Yellowstone.
Canon 5D3 EF 70-200 F/2.8 II @ 125 mm
1/500s F/22 ISO 400.
Cheers,
Hisham.
Comments
4 comments
Comment posted by Jagdeep Rajput on March 21, 2017 at 12:08 PM
Great concept, nicely executed!
IMHO a touch more room at the top will help.
Jagdeep Rajput
Registered on April 29, 2008, 686 Posts, 2857 Comments
Comment posted by Nate Chappell on March 24, 2017 at 8:42 PM
The pattern of footprints is wonderful Hisham, I too would have preferred a bit more room on top.
Registered on February 1, 2006, 1158 Posts, 19528 Comments
Comment posted by Brad Hill on March 25, 2017 at 4:37 PM
Hi Hisham,
This is really interesting...nicely seen, nicely captured. I do agree with the previous two who mentioned that a tad more room on top would probably add to the image. And...on the technical side (and easily remedied)...the snow does appear to be quite over-sharpened (the coyote seems just fine though).
Thanks for sharing this one...cheers...
Brad
Registered on May 29, 2007, 431 Posts, 6061 Comments
Comment posted by Derrick Lipinski on March 27, 2017 at 1:23 PM
Cool post, Hisham.
I particularly like the way the coyote is looking back at you.
Regarding the seemingly wandering trajectory: here's something to try the next time you're in an untouched, snow-covered field. Walk straight ahead -without looking back- for about 100 metres; then turn around and look at your own tracks. You might be surprised to see a similar pattern... even if you thought you were walking in a straight line.
Registered on October 5, 2007, 58 Posts, 2039 Comments
Comments
4 commentsIMHO a touch more room at the top will help.
Jagdeep Rajput
This is really interesting...nicely seen, nicely captured. I do agree with the previous two who mentioned that a tad more room on top would probably add to the image. And...on the technical side (and easily remedied)...the snow does appear to be quite over-sharpened (the coyote seems just fine though).
Thanks for sharing this one...cheers...
Brad
I particularly like the way the coyote is looking back at you.
Regarding the seemingly wandering trajectory: here's something to try the next time you're in an untouched, snow-covered field. Walk straight ahead -without looking back- for about 100 metres; then turn around and look at your own tracks. You might be surprised to see a similar pattern... even if you thought you were walking in a straight line.