IMG_7262
Sep, 2016Views
569
Likes
Awards
People's Choice in red-listed endangered animals only! Photo Challenge
Peer Award
Superb Composition
Absolute Masterpiece
Outstanding Creativity
Top Choice
All Star
Magnificent Capture
Superior Skill
Top Ranks
Top 30 rank week 1
Top 10 rankTop 10 rank week 1
Top 10 rankTop 10 rank week 2
andrevondeling
March 21, 2017
Nice image and well executed but to me this couldn't be the winner of my challenge for 2 reasons first of all it is listed least concern and secondly it is a zoo image not one taken in the wild. As the winner I choose the Simien Wolf, one of the rarest species in the world...thank you for joining and congrats on the people choice!
PRO+
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
![IMG_0245[1]](https://cdnpt01.viewbug.com/media/mediafiles/2016/08/17/67930171_widepreview400.webp)
![IMG_4249[1]](https://cdnpt01.viewbug.com/media/mediafiles/2016/08/17/67930409_widepreview400.webp)
Behind The Lens
Location
This photo taken in "KEERIPARAI RESERVE FOREST" in India.Time
I am going to wait early morning 5.00am but this picture taken by 6.45am.Lighting
Lighting is best part in photography we need to wait for cool & warm light.Equipment
Canon 700D, 55-250mm kit lens. Vanguard Tripod.Inspiration
Great natural light that I see everyday gets me excited to take pictures. And beautiful people or beautiful locations & beautiful animals that I see in daily life or on my travels. Also great photography by others inspires me. One thing i learned "Beautiful" is anything around the world how you show from your eye.Editing
I don't like to edit this photo because its very reddish & kingdom color and looks very good so i don't need to edit this photo.In my camera bag
Canon 80D, Canon 700D, 50mm Prime Lens, 18-55 & 55-250 kid lens, Vanguard Tripod, Simpex External Flash Light.Feedback
One of the easiest and best ways to improve your is to turn on the camera's gridlines. That superimposes a series of lines on the screen of your smartphone's camera that are based on the "rule of thirds" -- a photographic composition principle that says an image should be broken down into thirds, both horizontally and vertically, so you have nine parts in total. According to this theory, if you place points of interest in these intersections or along the lines, your photo will be more balanced, level, and allow viewers to interact with it more naturally.
