[eaglem]

A cluster of Hot Pink Crepe Roses

[noelpolar]

The sand dune, what kind of colour work did you do in post?

I used a film sim from dxofilmpak.... then lightroom for final touches (shadows, highlites etc) strugled a bit with it as the sand blowing off the dune tended to white out the sky....

i quite like giving Mungo NP images a bit of a 70's look..... as this is around the time Mungo Woman and Man where discovered and the importance of the place realised.... with a fair bit of imagery around from that era.

[riseform]

With the final arrival of spring weather and a long socially isolated weekend at the cabin, I unroofed my small winterized watering hole created last year for a camera trap setup. I arranged the field of view to create a photogenic setting, gathering and piling enough rocks to make me sore the next day. Once I completed the set up and got the pump and small water cascade running, the usual birds, squirrels and chipmunks immediately arrived.

My goal last summer was to photograph a bobcat that I see around the property. I've previously posted my failure on that front, sharing my consolation pictures of deer, a skunk and "bob" the house cat that somehow found its way to the remote property. After a lot of fun but simultaneous frustration last year not getting my bobcat, I was looking forward to trying again this year. I've seen the bobcat and photographed it from a distance but I'm still hoping to get it up close at the watering hole.

On my second night of trapping this weekend, I was rewarded (Easter morning) with this visitor who, quite honestly, trumps the bobcat.

Camera set up is the K1, this time with the Irix 15 mm. I use a Sabre camera trigger and two remote Nikon flashes that are triggered with a Camtraptions trigger.

[northcoastgreg]

Kolob Canyons, in Zion NP, with the FA 43:

[LeRolls]

[Ray Cox]

With the final arrival of spring weather and a long socially isolated weekend at the cabin, I unroofed my small winterized watering hole created last year for a camera trap setup. I arranged the field of view to create a photogenic setting, gathering and piling enough rocks to make me sore the next day. Once I completed the set up and got the pump and small water cascade running, the usual birds, squirrels and chipmunks immediately arrived.

My goal last summer was to photograph a bobcat that I see around the property. I've previously posted my failure on that front, sharing my consolation pictures of deer, a skunk and "bob" the house cat that somehow found its way to the remote property. After a lot of fun but simultaneous frustration last year not getting my bobcat, I was looking forward to trying again this year. I've seen the bobcat and photographed it from a distance but I'm still hoping to get it up close at the watering hole.

On my second night of trapping this weekend, I was rewarded (Easter morning) with this visitor who, quite honestly, trumps the bobcat.

Camera set up is the K1, this time with the Irix 15 mm. I use a Sabre camera trigger and two remote Nikon flashes that are triggered with a Camtraptions trigger.

Great plan and capture! Congratulations!

[Jorgario]

K-1 + A 35-105:

[jbinpg]

A bear that skinny has to have just woken up from hibernation. Hope it manages to find something to eat or it is not long for this world.

[Kerrowdown]

Gently turned her back on me.

[Kerrowdown]

On a dull Highland day...

[Coiseam]

FA 43 lim, f5.6, Pentax K-1



FA 43 lim, f11, Pentax K-1



FA 43 lim, f5.6, Pentax K-1

[Kerrowdown]

The Homecoming...

[Kerrowdown]

From one of my favourite shoots... it just keeps calling to me.

At the time it got glowing reviews from the client.

[noelpolar]

FA 43

[Kerrowdown]

Something wildly different from me... a White pedestrian suspension bridge in Inverness, sunny day, five stops under exposed and a wee clean up in PP.