The cat watching birds flying over the neighbour's…
My pet liverwort
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The fledgling losing his fledging feathers
Ex-mouse
Truck's arse
Three corbies
Some caterpillar or other on my lawn chair
More crows doing what crows do
Venus, still up for a wedding
One last visit
Forty-year-old leftovers
Crow with toy
Nephew and niece-in-law, newly hitched
Dev drops by
Devil's Darning Needle
International 828 Film Day
Bee, face and eyes into the clover
Greening up
New blueberries coming up
Grandad's well
Chickadee on the neighbours' wheel
Sometimes it's your Balda for the birds
Another view of that tower, on the same day
Old technical innovation
Out one cat, in the other
Young crow getting the dinosaur dance moves down
Speedwell, I'm told
Forest fire stopt
Young blue jay
White clover
Ornithogalum umbellatum, Grass lily
One-sixty-one at Three-fifty-one
Azalea opening
Memorial Day
Greedy-guts
Noxious weed
The view from the back door
Forget-me-nots, closer
Cold weather makes long-lasting blooms
My imprisoned pine
Che Guevara's birthday, the other day
No focus
Chuckleypears
Cedar waxwing cleaning up the joint
1/8000 • f/2.8 • 150.0 mm • ISO 640 •
OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. E-M1
OLYMPUS M.40-150mm F2.8
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Cedar waxwing at supper and extremely underexposed


A couple of hours ago, it was getting ready to rain and this cedar
waxwings, with three others, had appeared in our garden to eat the leaf
worms in the trees.
I'm not sure exactly how many stops of underexposure I gave this picture;
probably five. I had forgotten the camera was set at 1/8000 second and,
even though the ISO was high (640) and the aperture wide open (f/2.8), it
wasn't very bright out.
So, it was badly under-exposed. When I first looked at the picture on my
computer it was a black rectangle. I jammed up the brightness, cropt
tightly, adjusted contrast & sharpening, and got this, which looks almost
like the kind of pictures I like so much from expired film. So I gave it a
frame.
waxwings, with three others, had appeared in our garden to eat the leaf
worms in the trees.
I'm not sure exactly how many stops of underexposure I gave this picture;
probably five. I had forgotten the camera was set at 1/8000 second and,
even though the ISO was high (640) and the aperture wide open (f/2.8), it
wasn't very bright out.
So, it was badly under-exposed. When I first looked at the picture on my
computer it was a black rectangle. I jammed up the brightness, cropt
tightly, adjusted contrast & sharpening, and got this, which looks almost
like the kind of pictures I like so much from expired film. So I gave it a
frame.
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