4th Place (tied) - Together & Apart - by kyagudin photo

ctfchallenge | all galleries >> The Best of CTF Challenges >> Best of 2009 > 4th Place (tied) - Together & Apart - by kyagudin


29-MAR-2009	kyagudin

Canon EOS 5D Mark II
1/1000s f/6.3 at 400.0mm iso160 full exif

other sizes: small medium original auto

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Steve Liebenauer		07-Apr-2009 00:17
Great shot Konstantine. I'm not sure if this is one bird or two, but either way I really like it.

ctfchallenge		02-Apr-2009 23:18
Very good PP work Konstantin - you can hardly tell they're twins! Good B&W conversion too. CJ

Rod		02-Apr-2009 15:42
I think a picy of them mating will settle the whole thing:-)

ctfchallenge		02-Apr-2009 14:18
Rod - so, what do we have now ? - numbers (positive/negative), the beak's size - I think, these are the most important indications to differ a male being from female one. Konstantin

ctfchallenge		02-Apr-2009 12:19
Love the reflection! BTW, the male has the longer beak. - angioman

ctfchallenge		02-Apr-2009 00:43
Wow, twins. -Doug

ctfchallenge		01-Apr-2009 17:25
Try subtracting one from the other and see if the result is a positive or negative number. These subjective conclusions are not working. -tv

ctfchallenge		01-Apr-2009 15:30
Find the male - he is the bigger one. Or if you can not recognise him - then look at female - she is the smaller one. It's easy, isn't it ? Konstantin

Rod		01-Apr-2009 13:24
Which one is the smaller one? Or if you can't answer that, which one is the bigger one?:-)

ctfchallenge		01-Apr-2009 08:49
Hi, the birds can not be the same - the bigger one is male and the smaller one - female. Konstantin

Rod		01-Apr-2009 00:02
We were much too polite to mention that Brent:-) Naughty Konstantin might have also added a butterfly in his lizard picy but we have bin concentrating on sorting David out before starting on Kon, I wonder if he used the Lucis filter too:-)

ctfchallenge		31-Mar-2009 23:31
I can't be the only one to notice they are both the same bird can I? Sneaky and clever Konstantin :-) ~Brent

Rod		31-Mar-2009 21:59
These birds are well known for always walking backwards so a point deduction might be in order a:-)

ctfchallenge		31-Mar-2009 21:35
Nice - working opposite corners and even if not actually "touching" the edges, they are clearly moving there. Good timing. -tv

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