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It’s such an effort for swans to get airborne, especially as the first few wingbeats are, of necessity, against water rather than air. You can hear the ‘clap’ of the wings against the water, and the swans wheezing with the strain. Amazing muscle power...

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It’s such an effort for swans to get airborne, especially as the first few wingbeats are, of necessity, against water rather than air. You can hear the ‘clap’ of the wings against the water, and the swans wheezing with the strain. Amazing muscle power...

This is so true. The spray behind is from the swan's webbed feet. They run on the surface of the water using every bit of energy to gain speed and momentum to become airborne. It's quite a spectacle.

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Just got back from a trip to Japan where I visited the wild monkey park in Kyoto. I loved this shot when I got home:

P-Worm
 

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Im trying to learn here, if this is a bad thread to post this in let me know. But I would love to keep posting my setting with the Photo of the Day so I can get some feedback. Thanks

ISO 200
110 mm
0 EV
f/5.6
1/500
 
Old Logging Camp 18 - Elsie, Oregon



Camera: Fujifilm X-E1
Lens Model: XF35mmF1.4 R
Exposure: 0.004 sec (1/250)
Aperture: f/5.6
Focal Length: 35 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Program: Manual
Flash Off, Did not fire
Software: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5.0 (Macintosh)
 

Run Bear Run by xJ3YQx, on Flickr

This is my little man, full of energy and never lets me get a descent photo in so I Have to try catching him on the run.

Camera D7000
Exposure 1/800
Aperture f/4.5
Focal Length 24 mm​
 
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