That’s dangerous!!!No barriers between me and the gator. Head raised had me concerned, but at least no hissing where I give them a lot of room. This, I just watched as I walked by, perhaps 10' away.View attachment 1757425
Charolais?!?!!View attachment 1768177
Made iPhone 12
Good looking Raccoon. I used to have several where I used to live and I would feed them a night or two a week.View attachment 1753187
Everybody has raccoons, they are everywhere, I have a special one who visits a couple nights a week. He/she? is a Blonde Raccoon, fairly rare. Taken through my screen door, that is why image is soft. If I open door it runs off.
Your pictures are fabulous. Thank you for sharing.
DSC02287.jpg by KenOH, on Flickr
20210601 - 2.jpg by KenOH, on Flickr
Grey Squirrel by KenOH, on Flickr
A wonderful Swan by KenOH, on Flickr
DSCF6096-Edit.jpg by KenOH, on Flickr
DSCF9023-Edit.jpg by Ken OHagan, on FlickrI have added camera information. When you read it, please don't judge me, others make fun of me and my cameras.Some wonderful photos — nice composition, cute, captivating, and some even humorous.
Still, I hope future contributors can identify which camera they are using in their comment!
This didn't work:
”Safari, on iOS at least, will allow viewing of EXIF data if the image file has it. Click on the attachment / photo. There should be something similar to this:”
I'm on an iPad. I clicked open several photos. I tried landscap and portrait mode; clicked on arrows and buttons; and NOTHING came up. Tapping on the left double arrow reveals a blank screen—no EXIF data, nada, zilch!
Perhaps, there's a trick to it, but given that others are reporting it's not even available on the iPhone, I hope people can include camera info, at least, say, as a title or caption with each photo — in the comment itself!
I'd like to know which stand alone camera — or iPhone or iPad — people are using for these!