|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 72 |
Nov 17 |
Comment |
Vic, unfortunately the corals feeding (marked as original) was taken as seen. The cropping occurred in camera (by error) and couldn't be brought back.
While it isn't possible to spend as much time setting up an underwater photo, it still is an exciting type of photography and I love it. I hope to continue doing this for some time. (I've been at it for 34 years. I started at 50.) |
Nov 16th |
| 72 |
Nov 17 |
Comment |
I failed to mention that the main image in this post shows the soft coral animals at rest. In the alternate image marked "original" you can see those corals feeding. When the current speeds up the coral animals expand their bodies (notice the change in their size) so that they can reach out into the current to get plankton. |
Nov 13th |
| 72 |
Nov 17 |
Comment |
Isaac, do you know what the kite is carrying? I'm assuming that it is food. My experience with birds in flight is somewhat limited and I appreciate the story that this kind of image can impart. In a few weeks I head to the northern rainforest in Costa Rica and I will have my Canon 100-400mm lens with me. You have me inspired to use it! |
Nov 13th |
| 72 |
Nov 17 |
Comment |
As I gaze at this lovely image, I am wondering where you stood when you took this shot. It appears that you were in the water! The foreground gives a great 3-D impression. Thanks for sharing it. |
Nov 13th |
| 72 |
Nov 17 |
Comment |
I especially enjoy the depth of field you have captured. It helps to focus my attention on the head of the dragonfly. I agree with the suggestion for less tight cropping. Beautiful image! |
Nov 13th |
5 comments - 0 replies for Group 72
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5 comments - 0 replies Total
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