Eric Gofreed
Well-Known Member
you are a master-level bird photographer, Amy
you are a master-level bird photographer, Amy
I am loving your birds and your photography, TrentGreat pictures from everyone. What an amazing collection of pictures on this forum. My continuations include one with a 'contrasting color'and two on the 'color blue' theme.
Bohemian Waxwing.
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Blue Jay (on a very big 'stick'.)
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Blue Tit (United Kingdom) on a stick.
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Love birds in their habitat so obviously, I love your photo. That's a lot of gulls. I know adult western gulls have yellow legs and first-year WGs have reddish legs. A few gulls are quite a bit smaller than western gulls. Regrettably, the pic is too pixilated to IDWow - quite the collection so far. Beautiful stuff.
Mine contribution for today is another one from the beaches with a collection of Western Gulls hanging out at the mouth of Ecloa Creek at Cannon Beach, Oregon.
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This is a house wren, Ben. And an extraordinarily beautifully photographed wren too.My offering is a bird on a stick. I was not able to ID this in my Peterson guide. So I will just post it.
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Thanks for the very kind completement, but I have only been doing birds for a minute compared to the rest of you. I still have much to learn, any CC would be greatly appreciated.you are a master-level bird photographer, Amy
Great set of images, your Western Bluebird is absolutely exquisite.As they say on Sesame Street, today's contributions to "Winged Wednesday" are brought to you by the color "blue" and "pretty birds on a stick."
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male Western bluebird. (Doug, this was taken yesterday on Beaverhead Flat Road)
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male Mountain bluebird almost on a stick
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Lazuli bunting
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Juvenile Steller's jay
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Shining honeycreeper (Costa Rica)
Thanks Eric - this was a 14 year old handheld shot from a Canon 5D using ISO500 - not a recipe for clean details I'm afraid.Love birds in their habitat so obviously, I love your photo. That's a lot of gulls. I know adult western gulls have yellow legs and first-year WGs have reddish legs. A few gulls are quite a bit smaller than western gulls. Regrettably, the pic is too pixilated to ID
I think it's limiting the photo to 1800 MP on the long edgeThanks Eric - this was a 14 year old handheld shot from a Canon 5D using ISO500 - not a recipe for clean details I'm afraid.
I'll certainly give CC. However, I have not seen an occasion to do so.Thanks for the very kind completement, but I have only been doing birds for a minute compared to the rest of you. I still have much to learn, any CC would be greatly appreciated.
This is an image taken a few moments after the first one I posted. It had some other issues so I passed on processing it for today but I isolated the birds and used very minimal processing. It has not been reduced from the original - just the crop. The first image was reduced to 1200 pixels wide. This one will survive pixel peeping at 100% for the gull ID.I think it's limiting the photo to 1800 MP.
Thanks so much Eric. I appreciate your support.I am loving your birds and your photography, Trent
I got this at Butterfly World in Coconut, FL.where did you get the honeycreeper? All great photos, Doug