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Very cool dudes, all of them. And clearly an amazingly good camera (my toucan from Singapore Zoo last fall is so out of focus that you can't tell if it's a rainbow or what). If I had such a good camera (and/or knew how to upload photos here), I would show a breastfeeding rhinoceros, but as it is I can only describe it... Ah, and I managed to catch my Komodo dragon with his tongue flicked out, but yours is still a much better photo.
Very cool dudes, all of them. And clearly an amazingly good camera (my toucan from Singapore Zoo last fall is so out of focus that you can't tell if it's a rainbow or what). If I had such a good camera (and/or knew how to upload photos here), I would show a breastfeeding rhinoceros, but as it is I can only describe it... Ah, and I managed to catch my Komodo dragon with his tongue flicked out, but yours is still a much better photo.
we do have good cameras but the camera really matters little . it is all about knowing how to control any camera and to develop an eye for the shot .
since i shoot a lot of insects and things that bite and sting and my wife does flowers we shoot in manual camera and use manual flash a lot .
we also use it for street photography ... i set a nice quick speed , usually 1/125 to 1/250 , i pick a lens opening of say 5.6 to f8 for good depth of field , and then i let auto iso control the exposure
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