- Messages
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- Edit My Images
- Yes
Critique more than welcome.
I took these a couple of months ago during a rainy trip to South Lakes Wild Animal Park in Dalton-in-Furness. Cropped but no PPing.
Shot 1 is the one I'm happiest with, shot at a distance of 20m plus with my 70-300 at 240mm. It was shot through the glass which I think has had a negative effect but tbh it could just be my photography! I've cropped it from the top to remove the fence which was visible behind. Some of the back of the cat is oof but at least the head area is in focus(ish).
I've got some cracking similar shots (in terms of what the cat is doing to the log etc) which are ruined by the reflection. I was flat on to the glass as much as possible with the hood on so would a polarising filter help next time?
1.
Shot 2 isn't as interesting but it's the best one I got of them feeding. Again, conscious of the rear being oof but happy enough with the head and eyes.
2.
If anybody feels a burning desire to play around with them in photoshop feel free.
I took these a couple of months ago during a rainy trip to South Lakes Wild Animal Park in Dalton-in-Furness. Cropped but no PPing.
Shot 1 is the one I'm happiest with, shot at a distance of 20m plus with my 70-300 at 240mm. It was shot through the glass which I think has had a negative effect but tbh it could just be my photography! I've cropped it from the top to remove the fence which was visible behind. Some of the back of the cat is oof but at least the head area is in focus(ish).
I've got some cracking similar shots (in terms of what the cat is doing to the log etc) which are ruined by the reflection. I was flat on to the glass as much as possible with the hood on so would a polarising filter help next time?
1.
Shot 2 isn't as interesting but it's the best one I got of them feeding. Again, conscious of the rear being oof but happy enough with the head and eyes.
2.
If anybody feels a burning desire to play around with them in photoshop feel free.
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