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Seeing the wood for the trees

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    Seeing the wood for the trees

    Taken to day. Someone had paid to participate in the feeding sessions at the falconry centre, but had taken their trust Canon along too.

    As photographers, do you feel there are times when we should put the camera down, and just experience an activity, rather than trying to capture the moment for posterity?

    uploadfromtaptalk1365895134140.jpg

    #2
    Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

    I sometimes think the same in the case in your post I would have enjoyed being up close to a beautiful bird like that
    1Dmk2, Canon 70-200 f4 L Non-IS & a borrowed canon 28mm

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    www.paulraybouldphotography.co.uk

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      #3
      Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

      How good is a close up of a birds a*** really likely to be I know we want to try and catch every moment [on film], but I agree with you, sometimes we just need to enjoy the moment and remember it!
      Garry Macdonald on Flickr
      Garry Macdonald on Facebook

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        #4
        Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

        Originally posted by digiman View Post
        How good is a close up of a birds a***
        LOL, my thoughts to Garry

        Tom

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          #5
          Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

          I've been so busy in the past taking pics that I've missed experiencing the moment.

          This was something I was aware of and on recent trip to Iceland I made sure I didn't miss the aurora experience by being to busy taking photographs.
          Canon 5D3, 7D2, 60D, Canon 70-200L f2.8 IS II, Canon 300 f4L IS, Canon 16-35 f4 L, Canon 24-105mm f/4L IS USM, Canon 1.4 MkIII extender, Sigma AF 10-20mm f/3.5 EX DC HSM, Sigma 150-600 Contemporary, Tamron SP AF 70-300 F/4-5.6 Di VC USD, Canon EF-S 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6 IS
          https://www.flickr.com/photos/16830751@N03/

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            #6
            Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

            Always take someone with a camera with you. lol
            I have visited Hagley and it is a very nice place to go, it is on my list to re-visit.
            Canon EOS R6 Mark II, Canon RF 100-500mm f4.5-7.1L, Canon RF 24-105mm f4L
            Please note: I do not have or use Photoshop

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              #7
              Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

              Sometimes, you just have to make a memory and not a photograph.
              Di ~ Trying to take "the" photograph.
              Di's Flickr

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                #8
                Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

                I make a point if I'm out walking to soak in what is around me then randomly shoot what I see. I never go somewhere specifically to get a shot. I take my camera long in case there is one.
                Fuji X-T1 | 1D IV
                www.campsie.photography

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                  #9
                  Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

                  I tend to be the other way around and decide in advance where I am going and what I intend to shoot.

                  When I am out for a walkabout, I will have a general purpose lens on, or take Mrs C's point'n shoot.
                  Colin

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                    #10
                    Re: Seeing the wood for the trees

                    What a legend !
                    Why settle for memories when you can get a snap ?
                    I lot of people think that way nowadays, I went to a wedding recently, and I'm fairly sure I was the only one not taking pics.

                    Looks like it's on full auto the built in flash has popped up, or maybe the gent thinks it need a bit of fill.

                    Perhaps the photographer is member of this forum ?
                    I'd love to see the pic posted.

                    Trev

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