Easier to spot
This is another post of this wily little character from the reeds. Before the surgery, I would never have seen him stuck back in the reeds and it was only because he was heavy into his mating calls that I was able to locate and capture. That desire to mate likely had a lot to do with him sticking around while I floundered around in the canoe taking photos. He was EXTREMELY cooperative. Least Bittern in the reeds on the south bank of Armand Bayou.
I attempted to rely to some people about the challenge of taking photos with my vision problems. If the focus point in the camera didn’t light up, I didn’t take the photo. There were times when I returned home with some very poor results. I never knew how sharp the photos were until after the surgery and am now seeing details that I missed for quite some time. It’s no longer a problem as I can see the clarity now.
A bit more of laugh if anyone wants to read. I thought that the TV that Georgia used was fading out and so went out this past Mother’s Day and surprised her with a newer larger and sharper TV. I am sure that she was left scratching her head as why I replaced a perfectly good TV. I now know that the problems were all attributed to my problems with the cataracts. It happens so gradually that you don’t know it’s happening.
I make no guarantees about taking better photos, but at least I’ll be able to locate the animal from a great distance. I hope it’s a real eye opener when I return to the bayou and taking photos. Time will tell.
I also included the update on Taylor as well.
DSC_9815ula
Easier to spot
This is another post of this wily little character from the reeds. Before the surgery, I would never have seen him stuck back in the reeds and it was only because he was heavy into his mating calls that I was able to locate and capture. That desire to mate likely had a lot to do with him sticking around while I floundered around in the canoe taking photos. He was EXTREMELY cooperative. Least Bittern in the reeds on the south bank of Armand Bayou.
I attempted to rely to some people about the challenge of taking photos with my vision problems. If the focus point in the camera didn’t light up, I didn’t take the photo. There were times when I returned home with some very poor results. I never knew how sharp the photos were until after the surgery and am now seeing details that I missed for quite some time. It’s no longer a problem as I can see the clarity now.
A bit more of laugh if anyone wants to read. I thought that the TV that Georgia used was fading out and so went out this past Mother’s Day and surprised her with a newer larger and sharper TV. I am sure that she was left scratching her head as why I replaced a perfectly good TV. I now know that the problems were all attributed to my problems with the cataracts. It happens so gradually that you don’t know it’s happening.
I make no guarantees about taking better photos, but at least I’ll be able to locate the animal from a great distance. I hope it’s a real eye opener when I return to the bayou and taking photos. Time will tell.
I also included the update on Taylor as well.
DSC_9815ula