Robin in the Queue waiting!
European Robin ~ Erithacus rubecula18 total reviews
Comment from CorbyLinda
Beautiful robin. They are so different then the Canadian robins. Just so much cuter. Look at this little guy sitting there so perfectly. Just enjoying the day. Beautifully captured. Focused, sharp, great lighting, depth and perfectly framed.
Thank you for sharing. Linda
reply by the author on 14-May-2018
  |
Beautiful robin. They are so different then the Canadian robins. Just so much cuter. Look at this little guy sitting there so perfectly. Just enjoying the day. Beautifully captured. Focused, sharp, great lighting, depth and perfectly framed.
Thank you for sharing. Linda
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 14-May-2018
-
Linda,
Thanks a million for your great review on this Cheeky semi tame Robin in my Fuchsia bush.
European Robins are Old World Flycatchers while the Canadian Robin belongs to the Thrush Family as is twice the size of our Robins.
Susan
Comment from avmurray
You have indeed captured this sweet looking Robin well Susan, and it is so lovely the way the light is falling on it. I also like the way the branches are working as a nice and natural framing.
The nicely softened background makes the bird stand out sharp and well defined showing such clear and well defined details in the bird. I also think the exposure is very good, and this has brought out the fine high light in the shiny eye.
The format and framing works well, and the Robin is well placed off to the right. Indeed a lovely and well taken photo, and with an excellent DOF.
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
 |
You have indeed captured this sweet looking Robin well Susan, and it is so lovely the way the light is falling on it. I also like the way the branches are working as a nice and natural framing.
The nicely softened background makes the bird stand out sharp and well defined showing such clear and well defined details in the bird. I also think the exposure is very good, and this has brought out the fine high light in the shiny eye.
The format and framing works well, and the Robin is well placed off to the right. Indeed a lovely and well taken photo, and with an excellent DOF.
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
-
Annie,
Thanks a million for your great review on this little Robin in the Fuchsia bush & your welcome SIX Star rating.
Susan
-
You are most welcome Susan, and the stars are so well deserved.
Comment from dalebraatz
What a wounderful capture of this robin in the bushes, creat eye and colors and depth and details, a pleasure to look at, thank you for sharing, dale
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
|
What a wounderful capture of this robin in the bushes, creat eye and colors and depth and details, a pleasure to look at, thank you for sharing, dale
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
-
Dale,
Thanks a million for your complementary review on this Robin in the Fuchsia Bush.
Susan
-
Your welcome
Comment from alaskapat
Beautifully photographed, Susan, spot on focus, the image is clear, nice detail in his feathers , face and beak, perfect eye contact complete with catch light, exposure is well handled, the colors are natural . This beautiful robin is well placed within the frame, I like the natural surroundings . He stands out nicely !
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
|
Beautifully photographed, Susan, spot on focus, the image is clear, nice detail in his feathers , face and beak, perfect eye contact complete with catch light, exposure is well handled, the colors are natural . This beautiful robin is well placed within the frame, I like the natural surroundings . He stands out nicely !
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
-
Pat,
Thanks a million for your complementary review on this cheeky Robin perched in the Fuchsia bush.
Susan
Comment from michiganmike
It is nice to see that some of your birds have such gracious manners. Around here they just rush in to gobble up whatever is available. Very nice lighting and a great catchlight in the eye.
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
|
It is nice to see that some of your birds have such gracious manners. Around here they just rush in to gobble up whatever is available. Very nice lighting and a great catchlight in the eye.
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
-
Mike,
Thanks a million for your complementary review on this little Robin waiting in the Fuchsia bush...It could not compete with the twenty Starlings this morning.
Susan
Comment from TBI John
Waiting for the starlings to leave..
The pecking order.
Yes , I see the Robin in the Queue ...and he's waiting !
Excellent job with the camera, as well as the story telling !
It's a wonderful piece ! and thank you for shooting .
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
|
Waiting for the starlings to leave..
The pecking order.
Yes , I see the Robin in the Queue ...and he's waiting !
Excellent job with the camera, as well as the story telling !
It's a wonderful piece ! and thank you for shooting .
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
-
John,
Thanks a million for your great review. Robins can be bullies with the smaller bird BUT when twenty Starling descend on the Garden, the Robin retreats.
Susan
-
Always my pleasure !
Comment from ArtistCharles
And waiting patiently. Cute bird in the bushes. Nice clear shot with no distractions. Good focus and color so its details are readily visible. Good composition. Well seen and well taken.
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
|
And waiting patiently. Cute bird in the bushes. Nice clear shot with no distractions. Good focus and color so its details are readily visible. Good composition. Well seen and well taken.
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
-
Charles,
Thanks a million for your complementary review on this cheeky Robin.
Susan
Comment from supergold
another robin.....
it is strange that I don't see any in our area;
a good framing and capture despite the crossing branch with sharp focus;
This rating does not count towards story rating or author rank.
The highest and the lowest rating are not included in calculations.
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
|
another robin.....
it is strange that I don't see any in our area;
a good framing and capture despite the crossing branch with sharp focus;
This rating does not count towards story rating or author rank.
The highest and the lowest rating are not included in calculations.
Comment Written 13-May-2018
reply by the author on 13-May-2018
-
Fred,
Merci beaucoup mille fois for your complementary review.
Do you put out food for the Robins..they love dried meal worms. You can put them in a feeder or just scatter them on the ground.
Another thing do you have a lot of visiting Cats? I have three but they don't stay long with Juno in the alert to chase them.
Susan
-
no I don't put food for the birds; they find enough worms in my garden;
and I don't want to attract them; they eat my raspberries....
-
Robins don't eat raspberries..the main culprits for that are Pigeons & Blackbirds. Susan
-
Robins don't eat raspberries..the main culprits for that are Pigeons & Blackbirds. Susan
-
I have a lot of magpies in my garden: they eat everything, including tomatoes...
-
Fred,
The Magpies eat little birds too!
Susan
-
Fred,
The Magpies eat little birds too!
Susan
-
Fred,
The Magpies eat little birds too!
Susan