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Law enforcement, nursing and sexual assault responders participated in an event hosted by the garrison SHARP office April 16, 2015 at the Community Club and Conference Center here. Photos by José L. López, public affairs office
Law enforcement, nursing and sexual assault responders participated in an event hosted by the garrison SHARP office April 16, 2015 at the Community Club and Conference Center here. Photos by José L. López, public affairs office
Tympanuchus phasianellus
Found across the northern US and southern Canada. The sharp-tailed
Grouse is related to the Prairie Chickens, and like them, is a bird of
open grasslands.
Order: Galliformes - Upland Gamebirds
Family: Phasianidae - Pheasants, Grouse, Quail, Turkeys
I purchased this specimen.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has clearly laid down rules, regulations, and safety procedures for safe medical waste disposal in Michigan. If you are a resident of Michigan and deals with sharps waste, read on to know more. mwrmichigan.com/sharps-waste-disposal
The posted photograph (plus two 100x blow-ups) were taken with an EFS 17-85 mm lens.
The camera was mounted on a tripod, camera in AV mode (f=18, ISO = 400) with the widest field of view (17 mm). The mirror was NOT locked up and I did not use a remote shutter switch. The lens image stabilizer and auto focus were turned off. I took replicate shots at various manual focus settings; from infinity to about 1 meter. I selected the "best" photograph, based on background and foreground sharpness. Both the background and foreground appear to be somewhat "soft" in this example. Is this the best I can do with this lens (I guess pretty good); or can I do better with a different lens ? What lens would you recommend ?