Jobs & Education1 min ago
Woodpecker Pic
21 Answers
I've been trying for sometime now to get a snap of this one, so I'm rather pleased with this effort and thought I'd share!
http:// i791.ph otobuck ...97/D 97x7/IM G_3262. jpg
Not to bad for a point and shoot camera IMO.
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Not to bad for a point and shoot camera IMO.
Answers
Yes! like it :-)
I'm an amateur snapper.
A little story....
Around twenty years ago, I had a 35mm manual focus Olympus SLR that had an LED in the viewfinder that confirmed when the subject was in perfect focus. At the time you could buy a plug in attachment that would automaticall y fire the shutter as soon a the subject was in focus. This was to help to...
I'm an amateur snapper.
A little story....
Around twenty years ago, I had a 35mm manual focus Olympus SLR that had an LED in the viewfinder that confirmed when the subject was in perfect focus. At the time you could buy a plug in attachment that would automaticall
11:12 Fri 01st Jun 2012
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Yes! like it :-)
I'm an amateur snapper.
A little story....
Around twenty years ago, I had a 35mm manual focus Olympus SLR that had an LED in the viewfinder that confirmed when the subject was in perfect focus. At the time you could buy a plug in attachment that would automatically fire the shutter as soon a the subject was in focus. This was to help to photograph moving subjects.
I set the kit up on a tripod and trained it on a bird feeder similar to yours as a variety of tits and finches were regular visitors. I then went inside to the nearest window and waited. A beautiful male bullfinch arrived and at his first peck fired the shutter. Success! Unfortunately, the noise of the shutter startled him and he shot off leaving the bird feeder swinging wildly to and fro. Result?
One picture of a bullfinch and thirty five perfectly focused shots of a swinging bag of nuts :-)
I'm an amateur snapper.
A little story....
Around twenty years ago, I had a 35mm manual focus Olympus SLR that had an LED in the viewfinder that confirmed when the subject was in perfect focus. At the time you could buy a plug in attachment that would automatically fire the shutter as soon a the subject was in focus. This was to help to photograph moving subjects.
I set the kit up on a tripod and trained it on a bird feeder similar to yours as a variety of tits and finches were regular visitors. I then went inside to the nearest window and waited. A beautiful male bullfinch arrived and at his first peck fired the shutter. Success! Unfortunately, the noise of the shutter startled him and he shot off leaving the bird feeder swinging wildly to and fro. Result?
One picture of a bullfinch and thirty five perfectly focused shots of a swinging bag of nuts :-)
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