there was terrible light , and it was snowing
so I thought this is a good day to test the SAL 70-400 in low light
here the result



greetings
gustav








Deciding which lens serves Gustav better is like deciding which motor oil gets you faster lap times in a Corvette. Don't ask me how, it just is. Beautiful work as always, Gustav, and in challenging conditions, no less!Dr. Harout wrote:Once again, wonderful shots, Gustav.
But I think the 300/2.8 yielded the best results among the three lenses (70-200, 70-400 & 300)though shooting/light conditions were different.
Would've been interesting to compare them on the same spot, on the same day (I understand the weight you have to carry around).
A 'martin' is a type of bird. The same word passed to English - we have housemartins, and martins. Martins belong to the same group as swifts and swallows. I've seem them in France chasing insects over the surface of rivers and canals.bossel wrote:I found it very funny when I learned how the french call the kingfisher: it's 'Martin pêcheur', Martin the fishermanI understand why he is called a fisherman, but why Martin? Since I use about 4 languages per day, when it comes to special words I am often lost. What meal did you eat yesterday? I know the french name and maybe the english but not the german, or vice versa
I think I subscribed for a lifetime of learning
I hope one day I can also take nice pics of animals, that's something I haven't really tried (well, a bit in the zoo) but I think it can be very rewarding, looking at these pics! I hope the kingfishers will get well over the winter and Gustav will post new pics in spring and summer!!
Yes, I've seen some of them, like the vultures - excellent. I really should go there more often, les gorges du Verdon is not too far from here. But once you live here, you think of visiting places far away, like Paris, Barcelona or Roma (and maybe Amsterdamkingfisher wrote:bossel ....did you see my picture`s from france ????????????
i think it`s near your home
It seems the french and english share 'Martin' for birds, but not the germans. Have to check for the german word and just asked the wife for the turkish name - she knows the bird (and btw she loved the red panda) but couldn't find the name. I should get one of those electronic 25 language pocket-dictonnariesDavid Kilpatrick wrote:A 'martin' is a type of bird. The same word passed to English - we have housemartins, and martins
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