The BG is a bit naff and because of the large crops they are lacking the fine detail you would get from being closer. Looking again at #2 the bottom of the breast is almost pixelated.They look pretty good to me. very nice. What is there that you think could be improved on?
Yep, the first shot is by far the best of the two Karen but I though I would slip in the second as it was almost showing its tonsilsYou can see the second one is a large crop more like you said on the breast you can tell, but the first is a lot better and like you said if they are large crops have you got room to add more room at the top of the first one to make it more portrait and then you will have less of a crop, its worth it, it is a lovely shot on that gorse
Yep, the first shot is by far the best of the two Karen but I though I would slip in the second as it was almost showing its tonsils
I might try a looser crop of the first one to see how it pans out.
He's really going for it there, well spotted and taken Roy, lovely composition, detail, and colours, well done
fantastic just to see the yellowhammer (is it a female?) and although not perfect its definately good enough for me.
Indeed they do - click on 'Play' to hear the song.Do female yellowhammers sing?
Indeed they do - click on 'Play' to hear the song.
http://www.rspb.org.uk/wildlife/birdguide/name/y/yellowhammer/index.aspx
Yep, its a male.Isn't it a male anyway - it's very yellow around the head for a female?
Sorry - misunderstood your question. I can't find any reference to female song either. Sad to see they're now at red RSPB status. Thankfully there's a good population of these on Cannock Chase.That was exactly my point. As it's singing, it's unlikely to be a female, as one post asked.