Nice shot! He's just a teeny weeny little guy, isn't he?
Marnie aka Doe :-)
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close
with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His
head is slightly soft or
else he moved. The macro is proving to be
On 4/21/07, Walter Hamler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His head is slightly soft or
else he moved. The macro is proving to be useful but I need to hone my
skills more.
(in a stuttering kind of voice, a-la Harry Potter's first movie hero)
Fascinatingly sharp subject.
Boris
Walter Hamler wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His head is slightly soft or
else he moved.
On Apr 21, 2007, at 9:16 PM, Walter Hamler wrote:
Thanks for the input Bob. We have both types here where I live, but
I have
noticed that the brown one is seemingly taking over by population.
They seem
very tame and especially when it is cold, like mid 30's, you can
actually
stroke
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His head is slightly soft or
else he moved. The macro is proving to be useful but I need to hone my
skills more.
p.s.
HIs head looks sharp to me..
, it's his body that looks soft from being out of focus I presume - not
that you didn't already know that ;)
ann
Walter Hamler wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His
Walter Hamler wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His head is slightly soft or
else he moved. The macro is proving to be useful but I need to hone my
skills more.
You've done well, grasshopper . . . er, lizard . . . er, Walt :-)
Maris
Walter Hamler wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His head is slightly
soft or else he moved. The macro is proving to be useful but
We both are in FL. He was terrorizing my wife while she was planting Iris's
under the Sago Palm :-) She doesn't like creepy crawlers!
Walt
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
Walter Hamler wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His head is slightly
soft or else he moved. The macro is proving to be useful but I need
to hone my skills more.
On Apr 21, 2007, at 8:03 PM, Mark Cassino wrote:
Nice shot. Looks like he's about to pitch car insurance. :-)
Wrong lizard. That's a gecko that sells insurance.
This guy looks like a brown anole, a ghastly Cuban invader that is
displacing our native green anole (often called, incorrectly,
Thanks for the input Bob. We have both types here where I live, but I have
noticed that the brown one is seemingly taking over by population. They seem
very tame and especially when it is cold, like mid 30's, you can actually
stroke them on the back and they won't move or try to escape.
Walt
Walt, at this size, the blur is not noticeable at all.
Nice shot. I like that you framed the left of the
image with the thorny plant. Better sense of place.
-Brendan
--- Walter Hamler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close
with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso
That's an excellent shot. Well done.
And at this size I can't see any blur.
Cheers,
Dave
On 4/22/07, Walter Hamler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This guy was very tame and allowed me pretty close with the 100mm f3.5
Macro. iso 400, f/10, around 1/60th with SR on. His head is slightly soft or
14 matches
Mail list logo
