View allAll Photos Tagged predators
A composite of the two Predators I photographed at the Invasion Colchester cosplay event with Poster Edges effect.
No me quedo muy nitida, pero esque no paraba de moverse y tenia miedo que soltara al saltamontes....
Aside from their overall size, the feature I most noted with these birds was the power embodied in their talons. This one was relaxing from the vantage point of a high tree at the edge of swampy land. Photographed in The Okavango, Botswana. More at "Colin Pacitti Wildlife Photography & Fishing Travels" - www.colin-pacitti.com.
A little noisier than I would of liked, but I'm reasonably happy how the shot finally turned out.
Pentax K-3
Sigma 150-500mm
Aperture Æ’/9.0
Focal length 500.0 mm
Shutter 1/250
ISO 3200
Rascasse - Aquarium de Lyon
Merci de ne pas l'utiliser sans mon Accord !
Please don't use it without my Permission !
A lizard with a cicade in his mouth.
Thanks for your visit, faves and comments, I appreciate that very much.
My first HT Predator...!!!
Man..It is so AWESOME
This shot used 6 different lighting shots
then layer blend in PS.
Colas 70806 brings its train of new timber sleepers wards Wivelsfield Station and the end its booked working, from where it will pass the red signal (I watched it) and carry on into the occupation of the line down towards the tunnels between Hassocks and Preston Park north of Brighton for this weekend's work. A nice surprise to see a 70 as I'd not seen one down here before although i understand that they've worked a few trains for the last couple of weeks... it certainly blended well with the autumn colours in the evening light.
A dragon fly rests on a plastic rod sticking out of the ground waiting for small flies and mosquitoes to cross it's path (re-released for download without watermarks).
Well hidden in shallow water, this Pike was surprised to see me instead of the usual unsuspecting minnows.
Folllowed the flight of a hoverfly onto this ox-eye daisy, only to see a very optimistic and really tiny spiderling (just a few mm) emerge quickly from beneath a petal. The hoverfly departed quickly as I moved in, but the spiderling stayed just long enough topside for me to grab a shot. Probably a Thomisidae crab spider species, and potentially a Xysticus species?