Snow geese

Picture by fredzhang


  • 1805
  • 10
  • 0
  • November 11, 2014
  • Nikon D800
  • NIKON 24-70mm
  • Shooting Style Hand Held
  • Shoots Number Single RAW File
  • Exposures Number
  • Editing Software Photomatix Pro
  • File Format RAW
  • Notes

15 Comments

11 Nov 03:39
fredzhang

This one is published by National Geographic USA, Editor's Favorite. Original is very dark since the high speed, I use HDR to make it close to the nature and enhance the details. This picture is one of the 5 regular HDR setting pictures. I never expected the geese taking off. I was there for four hours until a helicopter approaching,actually passing by in distance:). I know this is not a good subject for HDR, just want to share the exciting moment with you. Must see full size.

11 Nov 06:10
anonymous

nice capture

11 Nov 07:28
siuh

10

11 Nov 08:23
grahamg

9

11 Nov 16:49
pixel_komando

10

11 Nov 16:58
sanz3jo

9

11 Nov 17:41
gedmas

Like.

11 Nov 18:25
flipd1

Congrats. Cool capture. Do you happen to know the Shutter Speed you used?

11 Nov 19:33
fredzhang

@Phil I always use 1/1000S to shoot flying birds. By the way I wish there is a function that I can delete some vote.

11 Nov 20:08
inkslinger

Superb shot Fred...Why does the exif data state: 1/400sec, ISO 400, @ f4...Is it possible to change this data???..I am not doubting your info Fred....I looked before you answered Phil's question for my future ref...I personally would have been in your bal

11 Nov 20:09
inkslinger

ball park: 1/1000, iso 800/1000, @ f2.8...Who's Bill???....He does not exist in my world any more....

11 Nov 20:27
chema

9

11 Nov 20:49
fredzhang

@Graham,about Bill,you should check the forum.1/1000S is for shooting flying birds in the sky. This picture is one of the regular HDR setting picture.I never expected them taking off. I was there for four hours until a helicopter coming: )

11 Nov 21:53
josephc

9

11 Nov 22:01
fredzhang

This picture is one of the 5 regular HDR setting pictures. I never expected them taking off. I was there for four hours until a helicopter approaching,actually passing by in distance:).

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