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Telecorder
07-15-2006, 10:34 AM
Had a little visitor this morning...:)

http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-2321.jpg

Apparently had the same tastes as the bees...


http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-942.jpg

http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-961.jpg

http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-991.jpg

http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-2241.jpg


http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-2211.jpg
genece
07-15-2006, 10:48 AM
My what a nice job....
1andyw
07-15-2006, 12:23 PM
High quality work. Thanks for sharing.

Andy
Telecorder
07-15-2006, 02:06 PM
very much, Guys! I thought I owed some FZ30 images since I posted some of my D50 ones of the smoke from the fires yesterday...:)
Telecorder
07-15-2006, 02:46 PM
http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-210.jpg

http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d73/Telecorder/FZ30%20Hummers/WEB-208.jpg

[Image]
Make = Panasonic
Model = DMC-FZ30
Date Time = 2006-07-15 07:39:35
[Camera]
Exposure Time = 1/320"
F Number = F5.6
Exposure Program = Normal program
ISO Speed Ratings = 80
Exposure Bias Value = ±0EV
Max Aperture Value = F2.83
Metering Mode = Spot
Light Source = El Sol
Flash = Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode
Focal Length = 88.8mm
Color Space = sRGB
Exif Image Width = 2560
Exif Image Height = 1920
Sensing Method = One-chip color area sensor
File Source = DSC
Scene Type = A directly photographed image from ~10' (3M)
Custom Rendered = Custom process
Exposure Mode = Auto exposure
White Balance = Auto white balance
Digital Zoom Ratio = 0
Focal Length In 35mm Film = 535mm (EZ 5-MP 15.1X)
Scene Capture Type = Normal
Gain Control = None
Contrast = Normal
Saturation = Normal
Sharpness = Normal
bond007
07-16-2006, 08:09 PM
i wonder how many wing flapping a second a humming bird does, very fast i bet
Telecorder
07-17-2006, 08:14 AM
that their wings can flap as high as 50-90 cycles per minute or about 50-60-MPH... this rapid flucuation causes the distinct 'hum' that their name derives from...