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Whooping Crane
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Camera: Canon PowerShot SX60 HS
Exposure:0.00625 sec. (1/160)
Aperture:f/6.5
Focal Length:247.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 1385.8 mm)
Flash:Off, Did not fire
Max Aperture:6.5
Resolution:96 x 96 dpi
Dimension:1200 x 857 pixels
Compression:5 bits/pixels
Original Date:2015:11:25 12:32:57
Created on:2015:11:25 12:32:57
Modified on:2015:11:27 09:01:18
Software:Adobe Photoshop Elements 12.0 Windows
Copyright:© Martha Winslow-Cole 2015 (redlofa@gmail.com)
Approximate Focus Distance56.2
ArtistMartha Winslow-Cole (redlofa@gmail.com)
Circle Of Confusion0.005 mm
Color ModeRGB
Color SpacesRGB
Components ConfigurationY, Cb, Cr, -
CompressionJPEG (old-style)
CreatorMartha Winslow-Cole (redlofa@gmail.com)
Custom RenderedNormal
Date Created2015:11:25 12:32:57
Date/Time Created2015:11:25 12:32:57+00:00
DescriptionThis crane, #59-13, named Latka, was the first whopping crane to arrive at the Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge wintering ground in Alabama in November 2015. She is part of an effort to establish an Easterm Migratory Flock (EMF) of cranes that was begun in 2000. She is one about 600 wild cranes in existence. The EMF numbers she is in numbers about 100. She was hatched in 2013 from an egg from the Calgary Zoo, costume raised to prevent human imprinting, transferred to the Horicon Marsh in Wisconsin in September, allowed to spend more and more time out of her pen, and was was officially released into the wild adult population in late October to allow her to follow them back to wintering grounds in the south, a program known as Direct Autumn Release (DAR). Eventurally, but quite late in the year, the 2013 DAR birds started their migration but for some reason Latka returned north. Because of severe cold weather a decision was made to capture Latka. She was flown south and released at Wheeler. She learned the migration route when she returned north with a few other cranes the next spring. This is her second year to return to Wheeler unaided. She is quite small for a whooping crane. You can read about her history at http://www.learner.org/jnorth/ tm/crane/13/BandingCodes_latka .html....
Device Mfg DescIEC http://www.iec.ch
Device Model DescIEC 61966-2.1 Default RGB colour space - sRGB
Digital Zoom Ratio1
Exif Version0230
Exposure Compensation0
Exposure ModeAuto bracket
Field Of View1.5 deg
File SourceDigital Camera
Firmware1.00
Flash Compensation0
Flashpix Version0100
Focal Plane Resolution Unitinches
Focal Plane X Resolution18962.96296
Focal Plane Y Resolution18989.01099
Formatimage/jpeg
History Actionsaved, saved
History Changed/, /
History Instance IDxmp.iid:68C31A65D993E511BF9FED E409FC1920, xmp.iid:EF42CBB61795E5118C0B96 97445F52C3
History Software AgentAdobe Photoshop Elements 12.0 Windows, Adobe Photoshop Elements 12.0 Windows
History When2015:11:25 19:27:43-06:00, 2015:11:27 09:01:18-06:00
Hyperfocal Distance1752.70 m
ICC Profile NamesRGB IEC61966-2.1
ISO125
Image DescriptionThis crane, #59-13, named Latka, was the first whopping crane to arrive at the Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge wintering ground in Alabama in November 2015. She is part of an effort to establish an Easterm Migratory Flock (EMF) of cranes that was begun in 2000. She is one about 600 wild cranes in existence. The EMF numbers she is in numbers about 100. She was hatched in 2013 from an egg from the Calgary Zoo, costume raised to prevent human imprinting, transferred to the Horicon Marsh in Wisconsin in September, allowed to spend more and more time out of her pen, and was was officially released into the wild adult population in late October to allow her to follow them back to wintering grounds in the south, a program known as Direct Autumn Release (DAR). Eventurally, but quite late in the year, the 2013 DAR birds started their migration but for some reason Latka returned north. Because of severe cold weather a decision was made to capture Latka. She was flown south and released at Wheeler. She learned the migration route when she returned north with a few other cranes the next spring. This is her second year to return to Wheeler unaided. She is quite small for a whooping crane. You can read about her history at http://www.learner.org/jnorth/ tm/crane/13/BandingCodes_latka .html....
Image Size1200x857
Interoperability IndexR98 - DCF basic file (sRGB)
Interoperability Version0100
Legacy IPTC DigestC23DF6050082A74781EF1655F6E5DC EF
Lens3.8-247.0 mm
Lens Info3.8-247mm f/?
Light Value12.4
MarkedTrue
Metadata Date2015:11:27 09:01:18-06:00
Metering ModeSpot
Original Document IDF00992DC66644F5D037659A7714046 CE
Photometric InterpretationRGB
Rating0
Related Image Height3456
Related Image Width4608
Resolution Unitinches
Rights© Martha Winslow-Cole 2015 (redlofa@gmail.com)
Samples Per Pixel3
Scale Factor To 35 mm Equivalent5.6
Scene Capture TypeStandard
Sensing MethodOne-chip color area
Sensitivity TypeStandard Output Sensitivity and Recommended Exposure Index
Subjectbird, endangered, whooping crane, crane, Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge, Latka, #59-13, Alabama, Canon PowerShot SX60 HS, nature, wildlife
Thumbnail Offset2734
TitleWhooping Crane
White BalanceAuto
XMP ToolkitAdobe XMP Core 5.3-c011 66.146729, 2012/05/03-13:40:03
Y Cb Cr PositioningCo-sited

GPS Information
GPS Version ID2.3.0.0