Reviews from

One deer

One deer just minding it?s own

19 total reviews 
Comment from GaliaG


excellent capture oft he light on the deer eyes and an excellent entry for the contest, good luck with it

good focus, composition and presentaiton

thanks for sharing

 Comment Written 17-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 17-Mar-2018
    Thank you Galia
reply by the author on 17-Mar-2018
    Thank you Galia
reply by the author on 17-Mar-2018
    Thank you Galia
Comment from liseworks


look at the size of those ears, lol,,love these guys/gals, yes patience is great to get these,,lovely presentation here, nice eye contact, great focus with background not distracting,, lovely shot

 Comment Written 17-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 17-Mar-2018
    Thank you Lise
reply by the author on 17-Mar-2018
    Thank you Lise
reply by the author on 17-Mar-2018
    Thank you Lise
Comment from Dick Lee Shia


A gorgeous portrait despite the low lit condition.
We also have a contest for tue Color Brown...

What a sensitive pair of ears!
They're like portable radars!

Monochromatic colors. Excellent details & features. Impressive setting & textures. Thanks for sharing...

 Comment Written 12-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 12-Mar-2018
    Thank you again.
Comment from Jo Calderbank


a beautiful capture of this lovely deer with pin sharp focus and clarity, the doe eyes are amazing with lovely light captured in them, the deer stands out very well defined from the soft blurred back ground with very fine detail, natural colours, I like the portrait framing which centres on the deer's face and ears with such an alert look, a very well taken photograph worth the wait to capture,
very well done. a pleasure to view.

 Comment Written 12-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 12-Mar-2018
    Thank you for such a great review
reply by the author on 12-Mar-2018
    Thank you for such a great review
Comment from Susan F. M. T.


A beautiful portrait of this beautiful Doe her wide eyes watching & her pricked ears listening out for any signs of danger every muscle tensed & ready to go into action should she sense danger. Beautiful composition, framing & lighting taken with superb camera techniques & sharp focus.
Susan

 Comment Written 11-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 11-Mar-2018
    Thank you Susan
Comment from Linda Bickston


Oh my! Let me touch this delicate innocence and revel in the sheer glory of the moment. This is such a beautiful photo. To come this close to the loveliness of this creature. Amazing.

 Comment Written 11-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 11-Mar-2018
    Awh thank you very much
Comment from Sange


Yes, wildlife Photography requires much patience. There are times I wait hours on end for a Egret to do it's mating dance or a Heron to capture a fish.
You did a fine job getting your up close and personal shot of this sweet deer looking your way. Focus is good and DOF is fab. I would only suggest with wildlife you raise your shutter speed much higher to get a sharper image.
1/2500sec with an F/stop of F/4.5 or no higher than what you have here f/5.6.
The higher shutter also improves handheld Photography.
I never shoot lower than 1/2500sec on Wildlife.
I am usually much higher.
Nicely Done Linda ;)

 Comment Written 10-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 10-Mar-2018
    Thank you so much for your advise. I have one question though. I tried once to use a tripod but does it take a lot of practice setting up and moving the camera around to get the shot? I found it quite awkward.


    I really appreciate your feedback as it is so helpful.
reply by Sange on 10-Mar-2018
    I own a very expensive tripod that sits in the closet. I used it one for night shooting.
    I learned to not have to use one. When we go to certain wetlands we are on level ground with all wildlife. Gators, wild boar, snakes..
    Need to be able to run, move quickly.
    If you are steady handed... No need for tripod unless you are using a lens larger than 400.
    High shutter/ low F/stop and learning to set white balance manually are the key to be able to shoot under any weather conditions.
    My night shots from lantern festival.. handheld using 70 to 300 lens.no flash. I was told you must use tripod for night. I used Kelvin Scale.. and shot most at 1/150 to 1/200 shutter.
    When you get lower than 100 shutter speed tripod is best.
    But... In 15 yrs I have yet to use a tripod.
    Our hikes are miles long.. Camera and bag are all I carry.
reply by the author on 10-Mar-2018
    Wow good to know. I?m going to learn a lot from you. You are the best! Thank you so much. Well I?m off in an hour to Vegas. Can?t wait. Talk soon. Take care
Comment from lacrikit1


This is very beautiful..Nice eye capture and detail..Great DOF and clarity..I love taking these photos of these guys..It is so hard to capture sometimes..Nice all in all photo..Keep up the good work..and thank you for sharing your work..

 Comment Written 08-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 08-Mar-2018
    Thank you
reply by lacrikit1 on 08-Mar-2018
    Your welcome..
Comment from csimmons032


You did a fantastic job here. I have always had a difficult time capturing deer because they won't stay still. You however captured this deer with perfect clarity. The close up is nice as well and so is the lighting. Well done and thanks for sharing :)

 Comment Written 08-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 08-Mar-2018
    Thank you :)
reply by csimmons032 on 08-Mar-2018
    You're welcome :)
Comment from dalebraatz


A great portrait of this deer, love the eye contact looking looking right at you, very nice colors and depth, a pleasure to look at, thank you for sharing, dale

 Comment Written 05-Mar-2018


reply by the author on 05-Mar-2018
    Thank you Dale for your kind review