tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3297012542834525300.post5228941411426631151..comments2023-10-16T09:42:47.302+01:00Comments on Greenie in the wild: Thursday 20th. December 2012Greeniehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18036202102998375825noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3297012542834525300.post-29071492464287514792012-12-21T13:33:20.388+00:002012-12-21T13:33:20.388+00:00A shame to see another victim of man's careles...A shame to see another victim of man's carelessness but very glad to read it was eating and (reading Warren's comment) that it should rot away.<br /><br />I particularly like the photos of the male Mandarin Duck and the Grey Squirrel, Mandarins still don't seem to have reached my immediate area. Lovely to see the Grey Heron too, one of my favourite birds.<br /><br />You are doing your job well Greenie as I remembered the name of the Jelly Ear fungus (from your blog) before reading the caption :-)ShySongbirdhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08148381873578585910noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3297012542834525300.post-81940676199238205012012-12-20T19:06:04.095+00:002012-12-20T19:06:04.095+00:00Hi Greenie,
Good job were able to get out when you...Hi Greenie,<br />Good job were able to get out when you did, its atrocious out there now :-(<br /><br />That rubber band on the Tufted Duck will probably rot away :-)<br /><br />Tip for the photographing of silhouetted birds, is to set the exposure compensation up a bit - two thirds or even to '1'. Of course this will decrease the shutter speed, but you can up the ISO to compensate. ( sorry if I'm teaching you to suck eggs!)Warren Bakerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16042798315431561018noreply@blogger.com