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This is a size comparison with my new Bandai Hello Kitty. She is smack dab in-between the baby and child size Sylvanian Families.
A side by side comparison of Ocellated and Fawn Darners. Note the following differences:
1) Ocellated generally lacks dark pigment at the base of the wings.
2) Ocellated tends to be more gray and Fawn more brown, but this can vary with age and other factors
3) Ocellated has lerger pale spots on sides of abdomen. In this case the anterior and posterior parts of the spot are about the same size, wherein with Fawn the anterior spot tends to be smaller.
4) It's not shown in this photo, but female Ocellated have much shorter cerci than Fawn. See: homepage.mac.com/edlam/dragonflyroad/boyeria.html
In NH, Ocellated Darners appear limited to the northern part of the state, with a few also in the western highlands (so far just Sullivan Co.). Fawn Darners are pretty much everywhere, with the possible exception of the immediate coast (where there may not be enough river habitat - but someone should check in 2011!).
After shooting the Figure on my very slow film, I then switched cameras and shot on this film.
Things were the other away around and I had to use a Neutral Density Filter.
Nikon F55.
Agfa Vista plus 200
Mcfarlane Figure, from the Walking Dead.
Obviously we all know that all babies are equally cute in some sort of modern P.C. kind of way. Deep down inside we also know this is complete hokum. With that said, I give you Baby A and Baby B (or perhaps that should be Baby C and Baby M) In either case I ask is it Handsome, devil-may-care and playful A or ... y'know, the other baby. Which is cuter? You Decide!
A comparison of two shots of the full moon, one taken on 19 Mar 2011 (perigee moon, on left) and another taken on 20 Nov 2010 (on right). No surprise the perigee moon is dubbed the 'supermoon'. In Nov 2010, the full moon was 388,053 km from Earth and on 19 Mar 2011, the full moon was 356,580 km from Earth.
Both shots were taken with my Nikon D7000 and Nikkor AF-S 70-300 VR lens at 300 mm. The original moon images were copied without resizing onto a black background to show their size relative to each other. The composite image, with both moons, was then reduced in size for uploading to Flickr.
© 2011 CP Cheah. All rights reserved.
Northern Pintail NOPI (Anas acuta)
Dark under tail feathers but white around vent
White of tail feathers is not laterally connected
Black above white
White variegated feathers above black
Here on drake we also see
Grey Patterning on Flanks ( More Course than Mallard)
Elongated feathers on back with dark patterning to centers
Distinct crisply defined black area laterally along upper flanks
and elongated white feathering above black area rump
Martindale Flats area
Central Saanich BC
DSCN2432 Cropped
On the right is a Bulb Flash I can't identify. It's connector and logo make me think it pre-dates the one on the left and it has a bulb adaptor allowing it to use 2 different types of bulb, unlike the other. It also has a Power Light.
Comparison Kodak Gold 200. I shot one roll of Kodak Gold 200 and one roll of Ultramax 400, too. That was rather for comparison. I didn't do a lot to those. The yellow of the flower was possibly a little too much for the film ...
Original on the left, finished product on the right. I took three shots of this knothole, the first two much closer than this one so I wouldn't have to crop. But this one came out better.
The first two, I concentrated on setting the focus first on the near surface, and secondly on the far surface. I didn't care for the far surface focus effect, and the center light was all gone. I got a bit more even exposure in this version, then cropped it to the original scene I had in mind.
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This Flickr site is strictly for educational purposes, eBird documentation, ID quizes, ID help, etc.
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Re subspecies ... greater Orlando is in the range of Buteo l. alleni. Compare the head coloration to the RSHA posted by Joseph Morlan taken in the range of Buteo l. extimus. The hawk on the left here has fresher feathers (and thus lighter color). Note the worn tail feathers on the hawk on the right.
Sample image taken with a Sigma 10-18mm f2.8 DC DN. All are JPEGs straight out of camera. If you find my reviews and samples useful, please treat me to a coffee at www.paypal.me/cameralabs
These samples and comparisons are part of my Sigma 10-18mm f2.8 DC DN review at:
www.cameralabs.com/sigma-10-18mm-f2-8-dc-dn-review/
Feel free to download the original image for evaluation on your own computer or printer, but please don't use it on another website or publication without permission from www.cameralabs.com/