Waiting for Lunch
Vulture @ cheetah kill in Kgalagadi June 2007
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Adrian, what is the common name for that spider? I have often walked into them and their webs in the bush and scared myself sh1tless.
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Johann du Toit
06 Sorento 3.5A - sadly sold.
07 Colt D/C 3.0
Next - 110 Defender - got it now!
T104
Waiting for Lunch
Vulture @ cheetah kill in Kgalagadi June 2007
I think the golden orb is Austrailian, but this is deffinately from the same family. I took some nice pics of them at Thangami near Vryheid, KZN.
http://www.museums.org.za/bio/spiderweb/tetragna.htm
Sakkie Coetzee
Some people say I have a "short temper"....I see it as swift and assertive reaction to Bull!
Those are awesome Sakkie, did a search and this is what I found, interesting read...
http://www.thanda.co.za/practical_info/ranger44.asp
From that it appears as if the Golden Orb is not only Australian! My mistake. Thanks for the info Angeline. I find these things fascinating, goggas, snakes and creepy crawlies that is.
Now my next one. I took this at Thangami resort near Vryheid, KZN. I never know where to put the sun. I've seen a couple in the centre, but it just doesn't look right to me.
Golden Sunrise
Panasonic FZ50
Auto setting (mik&druk)
The camera set itself to:
ISO 100
Shutter 1/1300
Aperture F11
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Last edited by Sakkie; 2007/08/23 at 07:57 PM. Reason: Grammer & Spelling, as usual......!
Sakkie Coetzee
Some people say I have a "short temper"....I see it as swift and assertive reaction to Bull!
Taken at Van Zyls Pass in July this year. Next time more grass and less sky !
No, iinm, one of the rules of landscape photography is that you should try and position the horizon so that the sky forms the majority of the image, and another one is that the horizon shouldn't cut the image into two halves.
You've actually applied the rule of thirds very successfully in this shot, even though your main focal point is exactly in the centre of the image, because the horizon is as near as dammit to two thirds down from the top. For a more "arty" shot you could've put the tree in the one corner, capturing only part of it, or from further away you could've captured the whole tree positioned one third away from one of the corners, but I like this one. It's crisp and clear, and I love that sky! To be honest, if I'd taken this photo I'd have posted it in one of the forums at www.dpreview.com.
Photo taken at Rondevlei in Wilderness - Greys and Blue !
Toyota
Fortuner 3 D-4D 4X4
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Never trust your tongue when you are bitter.
Another photo taken at the Quiver Forest near Keetmanshoop, Namibia.
Toyota
Fortuner 3 D-4D 4X4
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Never trust your tongue when you are bitter.
Photo taken at sunset, Langebaan.
Inkwelo - near newcastle kzn
Eric Rahn
Triton 3.2 Did 4x4 DC
Sunset in Assuleyeh Iran - Canon Powershot A400
Frans Swart
Despatch
2001 Toyota Hilux Raider 2.7i D/C 4x4
2002 Mercedes SLK 230 Kompressor
I like your pics Ostilion
Are there different categories of photos? If there is pardon my terminology. I like to break them down into Information photos and Artistic photos.
7915 is a good example of an artistic photo. I would have liked the focus to be much sharper. You're working with very high contrasts and that is shown much better with sharp edges.
7916 is another one. Here I would have set the focus nearer and allow the focus to "wane" into the distance, if that makes sense.
On the other photos your main object is too centred. An offset would have given it a beter touch. 5 fully grown males and only 1 female. First time I've seen that.
ANY IDEA WHAT CAR THAT WAS
Where are the guys who REALLY know about photos......
Sakkie Coetzee
Some people say I have a "short temper"....I see it as swift and assertive reaction to Bull!
a strange one...
Was jeepers now Toy man
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