Macro ShotsPosted By Jim Carpenter |
Next is a carnation from the bouquet; same camera and lens.
Macro ShotsPosted By Jim Carpenter |
Macro ShotsPosted By Jim Carpenter |
Macro ShotsPosted By Jim Carpenter |
My Family's HistoryPosted By Jim Carpenter |
Chaco Culture National Historical ParkPosted By Jim Carpenter |
SquirrelPosted By Jim Carpenter |
Nice shot, Steve. I can seldom get those little critters to sit still long enough the aim the camera and push the shutter button, much less go inside, get the camera, etc. The D70 is still a viable workhorse, especially when it has good glass on one end and someone with a good eye on the other.Steve Mathis said:
Not all that wild, I guess. Probably eating something that I grew. Nikon D70 with Nikkor 180mm ED. He was so busy and content that I had time to go in the house and get the camera, switch lenses, and get back outside.
Rabbit!Posted By Jim Carpenter |
Far be it from me to call any of my esteemed colleagues on this forum a wuss, but c'mon, Lee...one of North America's most dangerous wild animals? You want danger? Try this one on for size. You can tell by his posture that he's poised for the attack. I got as close as I could with my longest lens, snapped this quick shot off (sorry for the poor exposure), and slowly backed away until I was at a safe distance, then ran like crazy, hoping I could hold my bladder.Lee Spain said:
Oh sure, I could be one of those timid souls who takes pictures of squirrels. But, I choose another path. I'm willing to go eyeball to eyeball with one of North America's most dangerous wild animals.
New KX3Posted By Jim Carpenter |
Yosemite Reflections and MoonbowPosted By Jim Carpenter |
Carlsbad CavernsPosted By Jim Carpenter |