Green veined white.

Well it does not look over processed and plenty of detail retained, so yes it did work. Think you was lucky that it stayed still for so long
 
The HDR works well, unfortunately the composition could be a little more interesting. Quite often, when cool, these guys will let you carefully move them with a thick blade of grass or similar.
 
Nice shot Poacher, I'm not a huge fan of HDR work but this one certainly does work for me.(y)

George.
 
jondc said:
Well it does not look over processed and plenty of detail retained, so yes it did work. Think you was lucky that it stayed still for so long
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Thank you for your comment.

Jannyfox said:
If you hadn't said HDR I'd never have known.
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Thank you for your comment.

oldandintheway said:
I would never have known..great work.. but that foreground leaf jus spoils it for me
Does it work?..well sort of
Just not perfect, but that takes a lifetime....
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Thank you for your comment, This one was the first I`ve managed to photograph this year.


RJL2005 said:
The HDR works well, unfortunately the composition could be a little more interesting. Quite often, when cool, these guys will let you carefully move them with a thick blade of grass or similar.
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Thank you for your comment, I`ve never tried moving them before when it`s cool now I have a photo of one I will try moving the next one if it stops low down.


G.K.Jnr. said:
Nice shot Poacher, I'm not a huge fan of HDR work but this one certainly does work for me.(y)

George.
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Thank you for your comment, I like HDR but it is awfull when over done I try to keep it as natural as possible.......And I`m just learning how to use it.
 
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what's HDR

can you post the original shot to compare

attractive and well taken Butterfly
 
BillN_33 said:
what's HDR

can you post the original shot to compare

attractive and well taken Butterfly
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Thank you for your comment.

Here is some info on HDR

High-dynamic-range imaging (HDRI or HDR) is a set of techniques used in imaging and photography to reproduce a greater dynamic range of luminosity than is possible with standard digital imaging or photographic techniques. The aim is to present the human eye with a similar range of luminance as that which, through the visual system, is familiar in everyday life. The human eye, through adaptation of theiris (and other methods) adjusts constantly to the broad dynamic changes ubiquitous in our environment. The brain continuously interprets this information so that most of us can see in a wide range of light conditions. Most cameras, on the other hand, cannot.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-dynamic-range_imaging



Carlh said:
(y) Nicely processed
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Thank you for your comment.
 
Basically I like this picture, but although I am not at all against the use of HDR (it's an emotive subject and frowned on by some) I do find that stacking tends to 'darken' colours so that an image looks a bit under exposed - The whites are most effected in this image, losing freshness.

I hope you don't mind my comment - It's more of a personal opinion about stacking rather than a criticism of your shot which has a good composition too.
 
Dave in Wales said:
+1...Love the overall greenish look.
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Thank you for your comment.

RedRobin said:
Basically I like this picture, but although I am not at all against the use of HDR (it's an emotive subject and frowned on by some) I do find that stacking tends to 'darken' colours so that an image looks a bit under exposed - The whites are most effected in this image, losing freshness.

I hope you don't mind my comment - It's more of a personal opinion about stacking rather than a criticism of your shot which has a good composition too.
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Thank you for your comment.....I don`t mind your comment, it`s good to hear what others think about hdr, I think it`s fun to play with now and again.
 
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