I was particularly pleased with the last one: “chatting”. I wanted a shallow depth of field and the piglet’s face in focus, but the piglet was walking and the light was going. The camera was hand-held and had to dial in the settings very, very quickly: ISO 3200, f4.8, 1/250 and a focal length of 116mm. I managed three shots and this was the best.
very nice pictures. i have not commented for a while, but sorry to hear your bad news re the amount of pigs that did not survive. Hope all goes well for you
Sue
Harvey, our Border Terrier, has slunk inside & collapsed into his bed for a long sleep. Yep, he’s exhausted after hours of sunbathing. Published 1 day ago
My ISP has changed its mail servers. Straightforward change in settings at my end, but who knows if they’ve done it right. Fingers crossed. Published 2 days ago
Awesome pictures, keep on crofting!
lovely photos of busy pigs
I was particularly pleased with the last one: “chatting”. I wanted a shallow depth of field and the piglet’s face in focus, but the piglet was walking and the light was going. The camera was hand-held and had to dial in the settings very, very quickly: ISO 3200, f4.8, 1/250 and a focal length of 116mm. I managed three shots and this was the best.
LOL, too sweet!
very nice pictures. i have not commented for a while, but sorry to hear your bad news re the amount of pigs that did not survive. Hope all goes well for you
Sue
Cracking pictures! It always amazed me as a kid how fast piglets grew.
It is amazing how individual their faces are; I had forgotten that. And how different their facial expressions.