Post by photax on Oct 30, 2009 14:23:14 GMT -5
Hi !
I came across this picture, i took this summer with my Nikon F-70 and a 300mm lens on Kodak 200 film. This was one of my last film pictures, just a day before i purchased a D-90. I was trying to photograph a european otter in a lake, but i failed, the animal vanished within seconds, and all you can see on that picture is the end of its tail ( I forwarded it to friend as a riddle-picture ). Not far away from that scene, i saw a frog jumping in the water, so i decided to take a picture from this fellow. Just in the right moment, a few seconds later he dived in the water. There is no time to compose the pictue, or think about diagonal- or other rules. Photographing animals ( except Chamaeleons ) is almost snapshooting. Maybe the reflection is annoying. I like t as it is. What do you think about ?
MIK
I came across this picture, i took this summer with my Nikon F-70 and a 300mm lens on Kodak 200 film. This was one of my last film pictures, just a day before i purchased a D-90. I was trying to photograph a european otter in a lake, but i failed, the animal vanished within seconds, and all you can see on that picture is the end of its tail ( I forwarded it to friend as a riddle-picture ). Not far away from that scene, i saw a frog jumping in the water, so i decided to take a picture from this fellow. Just in the right moment, a few seconds later he dived in the water. There is no time to compose the pictue, or think about diagonal- or other rules. Photographing animals ( except Chamaeleons ) is almost snapshooting. Maybe the reflection is annoying. I like t as it is. What do you think about ?
MIK
