tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27055376.post8125427823641510890..comments2024-03-19T16:49:32.570-04:00Comments on Tails of Birding: and Things with WingsChris Petrakhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05637163831402534158noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27055376.post-23715015634998960422015-06-10T10:16:12.236-04:002015-06-10T10:16:12.236-04:00Chris,
Wonderful photos. I enjoyed viewing them ...Chris, <br /><br />Wonderful photos. I enjoyed viewing them and reading your post.<br /><br />Yes, lots of us have been discovering the joy and wonder of dragonflies and their little cousins. I started photographing them with my "birding lens" only a couple of years ago. Despite how widespread odonates are, there are major regional varieties of species. Only one in your post is also seen here in the SW. I've quite a few photos on my website if you're interested: http://www.bosquebill.com/odonata/gallery.php<br /><br />One small suggestion, if you don't mind: you might try a little flash for those bugs that are backlit. I've found the pop-up flash on my camera works well, though I dial down the intensity usually. Give it a try next time to get details and color to show up that would otherwise be in shadow.<br />Bosque Billhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00001863270259847102noreply@blogger.com