[ Kane ] said:
Wow, Dave, you must have a lot to precess! nice shot.
ßlϋeωãvε said:
Their latin name is amusing. Australia has so many hoppity-type creatures. One of my favourites are the Quokkas (Setonix brachyurus) on Rottnest Island, near Perth. I loved visiting Rottnest despite so many Aussie tourists (:p) and swarms of flies, although I lost a finished film which had pictures of Quokkas and a close-up of a young hawk on it. :(
David de Groot said: Couldn't have planned it better if I tried ;-) There's a few, yeah ;-) Quokkas are the cutest little critters, one day I might make it over that side of the country to see them. I suppose it makes sense that we have so many jumping things, since the ground gets so hot you don't really want to be standing on it for too long ;-)
thebookfreak58 said:
Natures own lighting rig.
Nice shot Dave :-)
looby88 said:
going to have to look up those quokka things now !
lovely natural light here, are you /have you got this lens, is it on your wish list, so many questions..... I really want the 70-200 f2.8, but thats just dreams, especially in this present economical climate ( mess )
pretty good for ISO 800 I reckon
just looked up quokkas, wikipedia had this to say about them.....
The Quokka recycles a small amount of its waste products.
yum !!!!
David de Groot said: Indeed! :) I don't have the 100-400L, just borrowed it for a couple of weeks (back with it's owner now). 'tis a nice lens, but it would be nice if it were faster, and if the IS system was a bit more recent, anything under 1/100th sec is a bit hit and miss.
The 70-200/2.8L IS is a wonderful lens, so glad I got it before the dollar went down the toilet.
I've found the key to high ISO is that you need to get the exposure exactly right. Underexpose and it's a pile of noise, overexpose and it's a little more forgiving, but not much.
As for recycling - children pick their noses and eat it...
looby88 said:
LOL !!!! Oh my goodness, still thats exactly the sort of reply I should expect from you by now !!!!!
picsbymac said:
Remind me not to read comments while I'm eating...visuals of 'recycling' and eating my pastries do not mix well!
Lovely catch though.
David de Groot said: But of course! ;-) Well yes, but then I wrote it late at night while not eating ;-)
Xenedis said:
Good capture. Now, a 600mm lens to get in for a head and shoulders shot would have been nice. :-)
David de Groot said: It'd want to have really good IS, 1/100th at 600mm could be a bit of an ask ;-)
CAUT said:
Beautiful capture
David de Groot said: I was hoping I'd get a nice back-lit Kangaroo while there, and then I came across this one :)
:-) Bonus hairlight!?! quite so!!!! :-)
Wow, Dave, you must have a lot to precess! nice shot.
Their latin name is amusing. Australia has so many hoppity-type creatures. One of my favourites are the Quokkas (Setonix brachyurus) on Rottnest Island, near Perth. I loved visiting Rottnest despite so many Aussie tourists (:p) and swarms of flies, although I lost a finished film which had pictures of Quokkas and a close-up of a young hawk on it. :(
Natures own lighting rig.
Nice shot Dave :-)
going to have to look up those quokka things now !
lovely natural light here, are you /have you got this lens, is it on your wish list, so many questions..... I really want the 70-200 f2.8, but thats just dreams, especially in this present economical climate ( mess )
pretty good for ISO 800 I reckon
just looked up quokkas, wikipedia had this to say about them.....
The Quokka recycles a small amount of its waste products.
yum !!!!
The 70-200/2.8L IS is a wonderful lens, so glad I got it before the dollar went down the toilet.
I've found the key to high ISO is that you need to get the exposure exactly right. Underexpose and it's a pile of noise, overexpose and it's a little more forgiving, but not much.
As for recycling - children pick their noses and eat it...
LOL !!!! Oh my goodness, still thats exactly the sort of reply I should expect from you by now !!!!!
Remind me not to read comments while I'm eating...visuals of 'recycling' and eating my pastries do not mix well!
Lovely catch though.
Good capture. Now, a 600mm lens to get in for a head and shoulders shot would have been nice. :-)
Beautiful capture