This is probably not the most flattering (to the swan) swan photo ever shot but I did like look of it.
I hope the photo above will redeem me. You can see another swan (actually the same one) here.
This is probably not the most flattering (to the swan) swan photo ever shot but I did like look of it.
I hope the photo above will redeem me. You can see another swan (actually the same one) here.
Actually, I like the first one best. It’s beautiful and I don’t think I’ve ever seen a photograph of a swan in that pose before. I love it.
Uh oh, that link is broken.
Drat! ,,
Gorgeous images, Ken! I love them l. And the link isn’t working…
Thanks, Malin. The link works here but ill try to rework it.
Love that first image!
Thanks, Monte. These birds are just so happy to pose for photographers.
I find the first photo interesting, a lot of whites
Thanks, Nelson. All that white simplifies things.
I like that first photo, Ken. Call it “Snow Swan”. I’ve been going in a more abstract direction these days myself. But as long as it’s fun!
Thanks, John. I hope you haven’t registered the name”snow swan”. I may have to use it. It’s much better than “0254”.
Don’t worry; I don’t think the swan reads this blog.
That’s a safe assumption given not many people read this blog, much less swans.
I absolutely love that first one. I don’t know if it the atmosphere, but it has an amazing soft glow that complements the whole feel of the photo. The orange bill contrasts beautifully Really fantastic!
Thanks, Howard. I did not try to make a black and white version because I liked the orange bill so much. Now that there is some open water close to the shore they spend more time where by the shore. Many folks come to feed them bread, which they seem to love.
http://birding.about.com/od/birdfeeders/a/whatduckseat.htm
Maybe you took the Clarity slider a tiny bit to the left to give it that glow? I like the photo.
I have a tendency to do that. I use the adjustment brush to blend in clarity and sharpness on critical areas.
This made me smile.
Thanks, Nita.