Fotoholics organised a trip to the zoo today, so being a sunny day, I didn't hesitate to take up this opportunity.
Its quite simple being an animal in the zoo really.. just be yourself, and you don't need to think much, such as what this baboon is trying to do.
Sometimes, its good to notice the little things, and the 50-200 gives me that opportunity to do so, with a close focusing distance of 1.2 meters.
The club president was trying to photograph us with his 70-200. I thought he was joking, but he isn't.
I had the rare opportunity to observe a tiger hunting for its food in its enclosure. It must be wondering - Hey, haven't you seen someone eat before?
As a tribute to my friend Robin, I tried to close in to the butterflies while using the lens at maximum aperture (His macros are awesome by the way). Although macro purists would critique that I should use a wider depth of field (and macro flashes), I feel this is sufficient, from my personal artistic point of view.
It was very tricky to meter a black butterfly correctly. Fortunately, the butterflies were patient enough with me..
For any people who are interested to join in future fotoholics activities, please feel free to contact me, and I'll gladly inform you all about it.
cheers.
3 Comments:
awesome pictures man:)
the giraffe's really cuteee
grace
who cares what the macro critics say, just do what you feel is right. Every photographer has their own approach in delivering the photos, so yeah, narrow DOF selectively focuses one area, drawing the eyes attention to it directly. It works well, if you ask me.
OOooohhh this is a little bit deja vu.. now I feel like going to zoo again. Familiar eh?
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