A roseate spoonbill. How about this, Elsa?
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
If you would like to post, you'll need to register. Note that if you have a BCG store account, you'll need a new, separate account here (we keep the two sites separate for security purposes).
Nope! That's how they are, they are a very richly colored like that during mating season and it's why photographers from all over the world come to Florida to see them.You are too smart for your socks
Did we push the saturation slider a tad too much? (I don't know the birds - it's just my impression? )
That's a very nice reflection. I like the distortion
Right you are! Apparently, you've seen them. ! Thank you very much!The colors are spot on for this bird, I love this shot.
Thanks for sharing.
Wow - I learned something new. Thanks. It really is quite potent. I noticed the water was quite balanced - and it made me wonder - but did not expect that at all.Nope! That's how they are, they are a very richly colored like that during mating season and it's why photographers from all over the world come to Florida to see them.
Thanks!
You should visit sometime and see them for yourself, they're quite stunning to see in person. The flamingos are even more stunning, imo. My first look at pics of them I thought the same thing you did about my pics of spoonbills, that they were over saturated, but I found I was wrong. They're just amazing birds. I have a shot of some spoonbills up in an old tree I think you would enjoy, I'll put them up soon.Wow - I learned something new. Thanks. It really is quite potent. I noticed the water was quite balanced - and it made me wonder - but did not expect that at all.
I'm a little way from any flamingos so it will be a while before I can get some shots of any. Hopefully, I can get them in some nice golden hour light.Please do, I love flamingos as well. Hint hint
Thanks a bunch, Lance!Wonderful shot!