The flock high in the tree could be brought closer with a long lens, but cropping from the zoomed shot, while adequate for viewing on camera or on screen, would not give good resolution in prints.
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Not many words in this blog but, now and then, a few of my photographs--
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- P. J. Grath
- Blogger, bookseller, philosopher, amateur photographer, lifetime writer. Negligent but passionate gardener. Good cook when inspired. No kind of housekeeper at all. Very big reader!
Very nice. We rarely see Cedar Waxwings this far north. You are lucky.
ReplyDeleteWithout my camera's zoom feature, I wouldn't have known what they were, way up there. I do feel lucky, though. They are lovely birds.
ReplyDeleteWe get migrating cedar waxwing out this way as well.
ReplyDeleteNot sure where they are coming from, or going to, but
each year they stop in our yard for a day or so, eating
old berries in the Dogwood trees. Graceful birds, a whole platoon and fun to watch.
They may be around oftener than I realize. Only my camera let my eyes see way up to the top of that tree.
DeleteI see them maybe once a year if I'm lucky. Usually longer than that. One of my favorites birds, thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThe question for me is, where are they now???
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