Iguana close-up with wide angle

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Irap

Irap

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I just took this shot in my backyard, of an Iguana with my wide angle lens. I was inches from it. ( I don't recommend trying this with an Alligator)
When the weather gets cold in South Florida, these Iguanas litterally fall out of the trees and find a spot to warm up in the sun. It was about 45 degrees fahrenheit this morning, just enough cold to render this Iguana unresponsive. I didn't see it at first, then one of my dogs jumped over it. It stayed still and didn't move, so I grabbed my camera and started shooting. These Iguanas aren't native to South Florida and they are considered a pest . They eat the plants, flowers and fruit on your property.
Nikon D850 and a Nikon 20mm 1.8G @ 1/400 - f16 - ISO 400

Iguana Wide Angle.jpg
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Irap said:
I just took this shot in my backyard, of an Iguana with my wide angle lens. I was inches from it.
When the weather gets cold in Florida, these Iguanas litterally fall out of the trees and find a spot to warm up in the sun. It was about 45 degrees fahrenheit this morning, just enough cold to render this Iguana unresponsive. I didn't see it at first, then one of my dogs jumped over it. It stayed still and didn't move, so I grabbed my camera and started shooting. These Iguanas aren't native to South Florida and they are considered a pest . They eat the plants, flowers and fruit on your property.
Nikon D850 and a Nikon 20mm 1.8G @ 1/400 - f16 - ISO 400

View attachment 11970
Click to expand...
Beautifully captured Ira.

JIM
 
Last edited:
Irap said:
I just took this shot in my backyard, of an Iguana with my wide angle lens. I was inches from it.
When the weather gets cold in Florida, these Iguanas litterally fall out of the trees and find a spot to warm up in the sun. It was about 45 degrees fahrenheit this morning, just enough cold to render this Iguana unresponsive. I didn't see it at first, then one of my dogs jumped over it. It stayed still and didn't move, so I grabbed my camera and started shooting. These Iguanas aren't native to South Florida and they are considered a pest . They eat the plants, flowers and fruit on your property.
Nikon D850 and a Nikon 20mm 1.8G @ 1/400 - f16 - ISO 400

View attachment 11970
Click to expand...
Just like 99.8% of the people in Florida lol
That is an awesome looking critter, nice photo.
 
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