Thanks Frank.
On Feb 8, 2005, at 5:40 PM, frank theriault wrote:
On Sat, 05 Feb 2005 23:20:22 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The temperature reached almost 50 degrees F in Michigan today. I went
shooting on the banks of the Rouge River and was surprised to see a
few Robins. I
On Sat, 05 Feb 2005 23:20:22 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The temperature reached almost 50 degrees F in Michigan today. I went
> shooting on the banks of the Rouge River and was surprised to see a few
> Robins. It seems a bit early for these spring arrivals, but I'm not
I didn't get the message previous to this, but steady shooting is partly just a
matter of practice. But it's also a matter of concentration and mental
preparation. You have to psych yourself into a relaxed state of mind. When
shooting you maintain a regular breathing pattern and shoot just after
On Sun, 6 Feb 2005 04:46:49 -0600, Don Sanderson wrote:
> Many can do better than this but I can't, it's quite frustrating.
> Any pointers for us "movers and shakers"?
Some of the techniques used by long range rifle and pistol shooters can
be quite handy. Things like using "bone-to-bone contact"
Thanks Marnie. I just finished reworking it in the RAW converter. I was
able to reduce the noise a bit and was very conservative on the
saturation and contrast. I saw another robin while I was out running
this morning and realized that I was quite a bit over the top in terms
of the breast color
In a message dated 2/5/2005 3:21:43 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The temperature reached almost 50 degrees F in Michigan today. I went
shooting on the banks of the Rouge River and was surprised to see a few Robins.
It
seems a bit early for these spring arrivals, but I'm n
Thanks Bruce. However, I can't hold the camera perfectly still with a
400 and 2X. But at 1000th of a second, you only have to accomplish a
"relatively still" moment to get a decent shot. I have another that I
shot off the tripod that is noticeably sharper. However, the bird's
back is turned tow
TED]
> Sent: Sunday, February 06, 2005 2:19 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: PAW: First Robin of Spring
>
>
> Geez Paul, I can't believe how well you can hand hold. I put that new
> 400 on without a converter and it is hard to hold still. I can see
Geez Paul, I can't believe how well you can hand hold. I put that new
400 on without a converter and it is hard to hold still. I can see
that I have lots of practicing to do.
--
Best regards,
Bruce
Saturday, February 5, 2005, 3:20:22 PM, you wrote:
pcn> The temperature reached almost 50 degr
Nice! I was born and raised in Northern Ohio. We had tons of Robins in
the spring! One of the earliest birds to show up in the spring.
I think it's still got a lot of Winter to go yet, along the southern
Lake Erie and Michigan shores. Wonder where they'll go to keep out of
the worst of it?
keit
The temperature reached almost 50 degrees F in Michigan today. I went shooting
on the banks of the Rouge River and was surprised to see a few Robins. It seems
a bit early for these spring arrivals, but I'm not complaining. Maybe they know
something we don't. Here's one. Again, this is handheld w
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