Sunday, September 02, 2007
B&W Lizard
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I found this lizard on the rocks outside one of our domes on Kitt Peak last time I was up there. I had been shooting in IR using B&W mode on my 20D and forgot to shift the camera parameters back to "normal". This turned out well despite my best efforts. This image was taken at 300mm focal length with an exposure of 1/320 seconds at f/11, ISO 200.
A frequent photoblog with select favorites of my photographs. Subjects are typically nature, landscape, astrophotos, existing light.
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2007
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September
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- LBT and SMT in twilight
- LBT in twilight
- B&W LBT in twiight
- Anticrepuscular rays & the LBT
- VATT at work
- SMT & LBT
- Fisheye VATT
- MGIO in Moonlight
- LBT at sunset
- VATT take 3
- VATT take 2
- Satellite & Clouds at the VATT
- VATT
- The Large Binocular Telescope (LBT)
- The best telescope on the Mountain
- Cloudy sunset
- T-storm over Mexico
- I Toad you, it's not a Frog!
- MQF Interior
- MQF
- Enterprise
- Spacewatch Sunset
- Domes at sunset
- Thunderstorm Sunset
- B&W Lizard
- Meteor & Mars
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September
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2 comments:
very crisp picture! in fact how big is the creature?
You're seeing the front 3-4 inches of a 6-8 inch long lizard. I was happy with how sharp it turned out, but a bit of sharpening didn't hurt it either. The very busy scene masks any inherent softness in the lens. I chased him and a companion of the same brand around the rocks for a minute or two before they finally vanished under the boulders I was on.
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