Thanks very much for the comments. These were taken very promptly so couldn't compose it to the rule of thirds. But well pointed. I'll crop them for the effect.
Any further suggestions for post processing.
Cobra said:A nice pair
But as already been noted, they are a little warm (yellow)
Try setting the white balance to cloudy, even on a sunny day, seems that Canons like that
The wolf, You missed the focal point it should always, (where possible) be on the eyes.
You seem to have it half way down its back,
and tried to (over) sharpen to compensate.
The crops, again as already mentioned, the animals are a little too central,
the trick with moving animals is to give them somewhere to go.
I'd lose the left hand side personally, rather like this :-
Cooled off a little with a "blue filter" (in Photo shop)
and brightened just a tad too.
Oh and I "lost" the out of focus lioness in the background.)
Hope that helps
Vicky91 said:I actually used to work at woburn these are some great shots. Its really hard to get shots of the Wolves so well done.
Daysleeper40 said:To be honest I am not very good at post processing myself so I hesitate to give any advice!
They might have a bit of a yellow tinge to them but I'd get that verified by someone else as my monitor is not callibrated and as I say, I'm not exactly known for my PP skills.
No Problem,Thanks Cobra,
I agree on the wolf part being not correctly focussed. I just have a 9 point focus on my camera and with the moving subject it became difficult to get my focus points. Well the point is i'm still learning.
No Problem,
The other thing in that case is, to try either "full manual" "TV" or AV"
( I won't complicate the issue with the why's and wherefores, just use the one you find easiest, for now at least)
And select one of the single focus points. It might take you awhile to get the hang of it, but its worth it in the end.
That way you make the decision where to focus and not the camera.
(the camera could easily pick up on a blade of grass or a distant tree, with "auto points" selected.)
And don't worry, we all had to start somewhere
Nice pics, especially love the lion shot.
Got much closer to the wolves than I managed to.
Both would look better slightly cropped and postioned off central but I'd be more than happy if mine looked like that.
I shot all of them in the 'Av' mode, so had no control on the shutter speed. Still learning
Ok, so now going back to my post #12
Shutter priority for moving targets and "as fast as possible"
Unless you are aiming for motion blur on motor sports Airplane props etc
Aperture for static (normally)
But of course the "exceptions" make the "rule"
Unless shooting sports then you will find 99.9% use AV.
Don't complicate things
As I never shoot sports, I'll bow to your knowledge
(but I did add a disclaimer )
If anybody else had posted it I wouldn't have bothered replying, but you just seem to bring the rebel out in me....