They dance three times while we had the great pleasure to observe and photograph them.
The tough nut was the white breast. When it comes out of the water.....and when I say "white" then it is "white" by nature. Hardly any structure except some dirt on the feathers. When it was facing the evening light and also underexposed it was just before the technical burnout. But that was unavoidable. Because the light, the light cloud cover were always changeable and the whole thing goes very fast. Even when I got everything out of the camera in terms of dynamics (underexposing)....you will see that later, it was simply "white". Even when looking with the eye it was "snow white"..so it is .......
This as an explanation for those who think it is burnt out.
Here it went better, because the white breast showed slight feather structures and shadows could form.... and it was not so facing the evening light....
Canon EOS R6II/Canon RF 100-500F 4.5-7.1 IS USM rf1.4
1/1250 sec / Aperture 10 / ISO 1000 / Focal length 700mmIt continues with the two Eared Grebes.
They dance three times while we had the great pleasure to observe and photograph them.
The tough nut was the white breast. When it comes out of the water.....and when I say "white" then it is "white" by nature. Hardly any structure except some dirt on the feathers. When it was facing the evening light and also underexposed it was just before the technical burnout. But that was unavoidable. Because the light, the light cloud cover were always changeable and the whole thing goes very fast. Even when I got everything out of the camera in terms of dynamics (underexposing)....you will see that later, it was simply "white". Even when looking with the eye it was "snow white"..so it is .......
This as an explanation for those who think it is burnt out.
Here it went better, because the white breast showed slight feather structures and shadows could form.... and it was not so facing the evening light....
Canon EOS R6II/Canon RF 100-500F 4.5-7.1 IS USM rf1.4
1/1250 sec / Aperture 10 / ISO 1000 / Focal length 700mmWeiter geht es bei den zwei Ohrentaucher.
Sie tanzen drei Mal während wir das grosse vergnügen hatte sie zu beobachten und zu fotografieren.
Die Knacknuss war die weisse Brust. Wenn sie aus dem Wasser kommt…..und wenn ich «weiss» sage dann ist sie «weiss» von Natur aus. Kaum Struktur ausser etwas Dreck am Gefieder. Wenn sie dem Abendlicht zugewandt war und auch bei Unterbelichtung war sie knapp vor dem Technischen-Ausbrennen. Doch das war nicht zu verhindern. Denn das Licht die leichte Wolkendecke waren immer wechselhaft und das ganze geht sehr schnell. Selbst als ich alles aus der Kamera herausholte an Dynamik ( unterbelichten)….das seht ihr dann noch später, war sie einfach «weiss». Selbst wenn man mit dem Auge schaute war sie «Schneeweiss»..also ist es so ……..
Dies als Erklärung für jene die meinen es sei ausgebrannt.
Hier ging es besser, weil die weisse Brust leichte Federstrukturen aufwies und sich so auch Schatten bilden konnten.... und sie nicht so dem Abendlich zugewandt war.….
Canon EOS R6II/Canon RF 100-500F 4,5-7,1 IS USM rf1.4
1250tel/ Blende 10 / ISO 1000/ Brennweite 700mm
"Eared Grebe.......II""Eared Grebe.......II""Ohrentaucher.......II"
It continues with the two Eared Grebes.They dance three times while we had the great pleasure to observe and photograph them.
The tough nut was the white breast. When it comes out of the water.....and when I say "white" then it is "white" by nature. Hardly any structure except some dirt on the feathers. When it was facing the evening light and also underexposed it was just before the technical burnout. But that was unavoidable. Because the light, the light cloud cover were always changeable and the whole thing goes very fast. Even when I got everything out of the camera in terms of dynamics (underexposing)....you will see that later, it was simply "white". Even when looking with the eye it was "snow white"..so it is .......
This as an explanation for those who think it is burnt out.
Here it went better, because the white breast showed slight feather structures and shadows could form.... and it was not so facing the evening light....
Canon EOS R6II/Canon RF 100-500F 4.5-7.1 IS USM rf1.4
1/1250 sec / Aperture 10 / ISO 1000 / Focal length 700mmIt continues with the two Eared Grebes.
They dance three times while we had the great pleasure to observe and photograph them.
The tough nut was the white breast. When it comes out of the water.....and when I say "white" then it is "white" by nature. Hardly any structure except some dirt on the feathers. When it was facing the evening light and also underexposed it was just before the technical burnout. But that was unavoidable. Because the light, the light cloud cover were always changeable and the whole thing goes very fast. Even when I got everything out of the camera in terms of dynamics (underexposing)....you will see that later, it was simply "white". Even when looking with the eye it was "snow white"..so it is .......
This as an explanation for those who think it is burnt out.
Here it went better, because the white breast showed slight feather structures and shadows could form.... and it was not so facing the evening light....
Canon EOS R6II/Canon RF 100-500F 4.5-7.1 IS USM rf1.4
1/1250 sec / Aperture 10 / ISO 1000 / Focal length 700mmWeiter geht es bei den zwei Ohrentaucher.
Sie tanzen drei Mal während wir das grosse vergnügen hatte sie zu beobachten und zu fotografieren.
Die Knacknuss war die weisse Brust. Wenn sie aus dem Wasser kommt…..und wenn ich «weiss» sage dann ist sie «weiss» von Natur aus. Kaum Struktur ausser etwas Dreck am Gefieder. Wenn sie dem Abendlicht zugewandt war und auch bei Unterbelichtung war sie knapp vor dem Technischen-Ausbrennen. Doch das war nicht zu verhindern. Denn das Licht die leichte Wolkendecke waren immer wechselhaft und das ganze geht sehr schnell. Selbst als ich alles aus der Kamera herausholte an Dynamik ( unterbelichten)….das seht ihr dann noch später, war sie einfach «weiss». Selbst wenn man mit dem Auge schaute war sie «Schneeweiss»..also ist es so ……..
Dies als Erklärung für jene die meinen es sei ausgebrannt.
Hier ging es besser, weil die weisse Brust leichte Federstrukturen aufwies und sich so auch Schatten bilden konnten.... und sie nicht so dem Abendlich zugewandt war.….
Canon EOS R6II/Canon RF 100-500F 4,5-7,1 IS USM rf1.4
1250tel/ Blende 10 / ISO 1000/ Brennweite 700mm