Good day folk, though that I would share this, though not a great photo due to the gleaming white involved. The middle of the first  photo are Cormorant chicks in a guano covered tree, when disturbed they drop into the water to escape the potential predator but look who’s waiting for them!

  

wow.... cool.... where about was that?

That would be useful for a fish spotting mission.

SteWong Posted at 2017-8-4 21:54
wow.... cool.... where about was that?

In Zambia....was checking out the birds and only picked out the shadows later, was also fishing there a few hours before......

A great example of photobombing! Unusual for it to be a croc. They say in northern Australia if you can see 1, there are 6 more lurking! Enjoy your next fishing trip!

Very nice, thanks for sharing.  were you using any filters? I am assuming not due to the large white glare.  you may want to invest in some filters to enhance your pictures

Mblumster Posted at 2017-8-5 03:11
Very nice, thanks for sharing.  were you using any filters? I am assuming not due to the large white glare.  you may want to invest in some filters to enhance your pictures

Thanks Mblumster, yes I’ve still got a way to go on my photography. I did use a number 4 ND filter and usually have a better result by using the histogram and manual settings that I tweak when I’m over the site I want to photograph, this time there were a couple of fish eagles hunting and did not want to sit around too long whilst I buggered around with the settings :-) The pure white from the guano messed things up a bit as well and i am still not sure what to do about that sort of contrast.

RobDownUnder Posted at 2017-8-5 02:35
A great example of photobombing! Unusual for it to be a croc. They say in northern Australia if you can see 1, there are 6 more lurking! Enjoy your next fishing trip!

I see 2 crocs one in the upper part submerged, and the other in the right part of the image, near a small island with a tree

I was unsure if one partial submerged was croc or old tree stump. The bitey bit in real life would suggest that I wouldn't go to close to see. I have lots of croc pictures that look like it was dangerous, but I use a Canon SX60 camera with huge zoom capability!