$2,700.00 – $5,100.00
Size
Frames
-
1
+
Print Dimensions:
INTERNATIONAL PRINT ORDERS:

Due to high shipping costs, prints being delivered beyond Australia will be shipped unframed if they are larger than 30”. If you require a quote for a print to be shipped overseas with frame, please contact us.

Catalog Number: TZMJW6823+50
Edition: 300
Image Ratio: 2:1
Flamingo Twilight

Product Code: TZMJW6823+50
Categories: Premium Edition Prints, Wildlife, Overseas, Panoramic
Tags: Flamingos, Ken Duncan, Tanzania, Wildilife, Africa
$2,700.00 – $5,100.00
Size
-
1
+
Print Dimensions:
INTERNATIONAL PRINT ORDERS:

Due to high shipping costs, prints being delivered beyond Australia will be shipped unframed if they are larger than 30”. If you require a quote for a print to be shipped overseas with frame, please contact us.

This photo was achieved by shooting two images of the same scene quickly, at different focal points, using the same exposure settings. Then I blended the two images in Photoshop. While I was at this location in Tanzania, I could see all the birds in focus, but I could only achieve this photographically by shooting two focal planes. This is like focus-stacking, but only using two areas. Our eyes will always look for the areas in an image that are in focus so, creatively, we can direct viewers to those elements we want them to focus on. I have tried this method on a few occasions with my wildlife photography, but I feel it could also be interesting in landscapes.
Catalog Number: TZMJW6823+50
Edition: 300
Image Ratio: 2:1
Flamingo Twilight

Product Code: TZMJW6823+50
Categories: Premium Edition Prints, Wildlife, Overseas, Panoramic
Tags: Flamingos, Ken Duncan, Tanzania, Wildilife, Africa
Description
Additional Information
About Your Print
Packaging & Delivery
Reviews (0)
This photo was achieved by shooting two images of the same scene quickly, at different focal points, using the same exposure settings. Then I blended the two images in Photoshop. While I was at this location in Tanzania, I could see all the birds in focus, but I could only achieve this photographically by shooting two focal planes. This is like focus-stacking, but only using two areas. Our eyes will always look for the areas in an image that are in focus so, creatively, we can direct viewers to those elements we want them to focus on. I have tried this method on a few occasions with my wildlife photography, but I feel it could also be interesting in landscapes.
Description
Additional Information
About Your Print
Packaging & Delivery
Reviews (0)
This photo was achieved by shooting two images of the same scene quickly, at different focal points, using the same exposure settings. Then I blended the two images in Photoshop. While I was at this location in Tanzania, I could see all the birds in focus, but I could only achieve this photographically by shooting two focal planes. This is like focus-stacking, but only using two areas. Our eyes will always look for the areas in an image that are in focus so, creatively, we can direct viewers to those elements we want them to focus on. I have tried this method on a few occasions with my wildlife photography, but I feel it could also be interesting in landscapes.
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Copyright © All images, products and IP are copyright Ken Duncan. All rights reserved.

Copyright © All images, products and IP are copyright Ken Duncan. All rights reserved.