OMG! Yep, considering these are ‘far from perfect’ pictures I’m awestruck by them, the pictures of the Wheatear and Linnet are first class! You must have tremendous patience to get close enough. Although I guess, judging from the shallow depth of field, you are using a reasonably long lens. If so, how do you achieve such crisp camera-shake free shots?
Thank you, for the remarks!
I am happy, that like the photos!
The photos were taken with a big long lens really (150-500mm),against shaking in, a sure hand and many deleted photos is needed!
7 Responses to “A Fine Day in the Pilis”
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Lovely pictures … especially the horses
…. although did you mean ‘horse farm’?
Whatever it is called …
I meant the place where horses are kept.
Your ‘far from perfect’ photographs are better than anything I could have done! Lovely!
OMG! Yep, considering these are ‘far from perfect’ pictures I’m awestruck by them, the pictures of the Wheatear and Linnet are first class!
You must have tremendous patience to get close enough. Although I guess, judging from the shallow depth of field, you are using a reasonably long lens. If so, how do you achieve such crisp camera-shake free shots?
The photos are great!!!
Did you go and scratch the back of the horse who obviously has a BIG itch
Thank you, for the remarks!
I am happy, that like the photos!
The photos were taken with a big long lens really (150-500mm),against shaking in, a sure hand and many deleted photos is needed!
I agree, pretty good “rubbish” shots