The first image is full-frame, taken in the best light of the batch. You'll notice half the image is of a bush, and that's because if I turn the camera to the left, it faces glaringly bright afternoon sunlight, which the instructions say to avoid. I understand it could damage the sensor to shoot directly into the sun. The sun sets to the right behind the bush. By late afternoon the camera is in shade.
I cropped the rest of the images in Photoshop. At night the pictures are black and white. I've noticed in other night pictures that the deer like to nibble on this bush.
The final shot catches a goose landing on the water.
Lindas e belas fotografias.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e continuação de uma boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
Hello, lovely scenes and photos from your trail cam. Wishing you a happy day!
ReplyDeleteHi Linda...glad you have a critter-cam, as you are capturing shots the rest of us only see on "Natue" shows. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteIt must be fun to see what you captured on your trail cam--every time it's something new.
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful takes!
ReplyDeleteSuch very nice scenes from your trail cam.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
great photos
ReplyDeleteone never knows what will turn up. Someone did a ham it up show once on mine, doing silly moves and faces
ReplyDeleteThese are great and I missed that about glaring sunlight damaging the sensor. Thank you for sharing that. I need to adjust mine.
ReplyDeletelove the in flight shot ... so cool!! have a nice happy weekend. ( ;
ReplyDelete