antonsrkn's photostream Pro User

I was playing around with the Nikon D7100 and trying to learn its various settings and get used to it, there are alot of differences between it and my old D80 but I'm starting to get the hang of it. Anyways, while I was doing that this rabbit showed up, I was happy to use him as a model. Here I was testing out the auto ISO setting, I always set the ISO manually on the nikon D80 but I was pleased with the results and the choices the camera made with auto ISO here so I may leave that aspect up to the D7100 more often from now on.

Not the most exotic wildlife, an Eastern Cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) from the backyard. Bear with me, I'll have much more exotic wildlife photos to post soon as I'm going to Borneo in a few weeks! The eastern cottontail is found throughout the eastern and south-central United States, southern Canada, eastern Mexico, Central America and northernmost South America. This one lives in a bush underneath my parents kitchen window.

I was playing around with the Nikon D7100 and trying to learn its various settings and get used to it, there are alot of differences between it and my old D80 but I'm starting to get the hang of it. Anyways, while I was doing that this rabbit showed up, I was happy to use him as a model. Here I was testing out the auto ISO setting, I always set the ISO manually on the nikon D80 but I was pleased with the results and the choices the camera made with auto ISO here so I may leave that aspect up to the D7100 more often from now on.

Not the most exotic wildlife, an Eastern Cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) from the backyard. Bear with me, I'll have much more exotic wildlife photos to post soon as I'm going to Borneo in a few weeks! The eastern cottontail is found throughout the eastern and south-central United States, southern Canada, eastern Mexico, Central America and northernmost South America. This one lives in a bush underneath my parents kitchen window.

I was playing around with the Nikon D7100 and trying to learn its various settings and get used to it, there are alot of differences between it and my old D80 but I'm starting to get the hang of it. Anyways, while I was doing that this rabbit showed up, I was happy to use him as a model. Here I was testing out the auto ISO setting, I always set the ISO manually on the nikon D80 but I was pleased with the results and the choices the camera made with auto ISO here so I may leave that aspect up to the D7100 more often from now on.

Not the most exotic wildlife, an Eastern Cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) from the backyard. Bear with me, I'll have much more exotic wildlife photos to post soon as I'm going to Borneo in a few weeks! The eastern cottontail is found throughout the eastern and south-central United States, southern Canada, eastern Mexico, Central America and northernmost South America. This one lives in a bush underneath my parents kitchen window.

I was playing around with the Nikon D7100 and trying to learn its various settings and get used to it, there are alot of differences between it and my old D80 but I'm starting to get the hang of it. Anyways, while I was doing that this rabbit showed up, I was happy to use him as a model. Here I was testing out the auto ISO setting, I always set the ISO manually on the nikon D80 but I was pleased with the results and the choices the camera made with auto ISO here so I may leave that aspect up to the D7100 more often from now on.

Not the most exotic wildlife, an Eastern Cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) from the backyard. Bear with me, I'll have much more exotic wildlife photos to post soon as I'm going to Borneo in a few weeks! The eastern cottontail is found throughout the eastern and south-central United States, southern Canada, eastern Mexico, Central America and northernmost South America. This one lives in a bush underneath my parents kitchen window.

I don't have much to post lately so here is an extreme macro of a snapping turtles (Chelydra serpentina) chin. Not something many people take a close look at and not something most snapping turtles would care to let people see, this one was extremely lethargic from the cold so it was possible to get this photo. I thought it would make for an unusual and interesting shot. No cropping with this photo, I used a diopter on top of my 105 mm lens to be able to get this close.