Originally posted by swampfrog
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Next morning was a "Photo Safari"
First order of business was to hope to find some elk in local meadows. Unfortunately, no visible bulls. Best I got was this, which wasn't much, especially at ISO 10000...
The driver would normally go to some nice spots for scenics, but the haze from surrounding fires made them less than ideal. Deer in the meadow wasn't bad, but not close enough, so it was animal in habitat type of shot instead.
The guide did find the grizzly (Snow) which has been hanging out in the same area. Big lens plus teleconverter put me at 700mm, and I still had to crop into these.
Too high in the tree for anything really nice, but a bald eagle is always fun.
We also found a couple of coyotes lounging about.
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Man, I love this thread. Please keep sharing."There is no creature more arrogant than a self-righteous libertarian on the web, am I right? Those folks are just intolerable."
"It's no secret that the great American pastime is no longer baseball. Now it's sanctimony." -- Guy Periwinkle, The Nix.
"Juilliardk N I ibuprofen Hyu I U unhurt u" - creekster
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Originally posted by Art Vandelay View Postthose are fantastic shots swamp. How long of lens were you using for the bison and bear?"Seriously, is there a bigger high on the whole face of the earth than eating a salad?"--SeattleUte
"The only Ute to cause even half the nationwide hysteria of Jimmermania was Ted Bundy."--TripletDaddy
This is a tough, NYC broad, a doctor who deals with bleeding organs, dying people and testicles on a regular basis without crying."--oxcoug
"I'm not impressed (and I'm even into choreography . . .)"--Donuthole
"I too was fortunate to leave with my same balls."--byu71
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I love Yellowstone. It was the upper Lamar river that my dad first taught my eleven year old self how to catch fish on a dry fly. I have mental images and memories burned into my soul of that trip with my dad. Yellowstone was also the destination of the one year anniversary for my wife and I. We secured a back country pass and canoed across Lewis Lake and up the channel to Shoshone Lake, where we camped for a couple of nights. Seeing photos of Yellowstone always make me ache to get back there.Last edited by Flystripper; 10-02-2018, 03:10 PM.Dyslexics are teople poo...
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Originally posted by Jeff Lebowski View PostMan, I love this thread. Please keep sharing.
Originally posted by Art Vandelay View Postthose are fantastic shots swamp. How long of lens were you using for the bison and bear?
You can click on any of the images to go to the photo on my photography website, there is an info button at the bottom that will give the specifics for each shot.
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Originally posted by Flystripper View PostI love Yellowstone. It was the upper Lamar river that my dad first taught my eleven year old self how to catch fish on a dry fly. I have mental images and memories burned into my soul of that trip with my dad. Yellowstone was also the destination of the one year anniversary for my wife and I. We secured a back country pass and canoed across Lewis Lake and up the channel to Shoshone Lake, where we camped for a couple of nights. Seeing photos of Yellowstone always make me ache to get back there.
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Originally posted by swampfrog View PostStill have 1/2 a day left to process. Maybe a couple more from the tour and then we were off to Mammoth Hot Springs on the Northwest side.
The bear was 700mm, the bison were variable. The 500mm lens was rented, I already have the 1.4 and 2.0 teleconverters, so 500mm, 700mm, and occasionally, 1000mm. A few of them we're with the 70-200 + optional teleconverters also.
You can click on any of the images to go to the photo on my photography website, there is an info button at the bottom that will give the specifics for each shot.
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Originally posted by Art Vandelay View PostMaybe i'm the only one who never realized these were hyperlinked images. thanks
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