Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Moderator: Scott Waters
Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Hi all,
2015 was a good year for me, I started the year off working in Ecuador and afterwards started graduate school, I got a chance to take some fun images along the way. I have always liked these threads that get a wide amount of members posting their photos, so thought I'd make this one.
Lets see your best herp shot from 2015, in the interest of really making you think about it and pick the best, lets try to limit this to only ONE shot. Post a SINGLE shot that you feel was your best, whether because of the subject matter or execution. If you can't decide just flip a coin.
Surprisingly my favorite shot isn't of a rare target species, but rather a photo of a common species where I really thought out the image I wanted to get and planned it until I was able to capture the scene like I planned to. Extra surprising that this was my favorite shot as it was taken at a time when my camera gear was failing me and I was having a variety of problems and difficulty overcoming them.
Anole in Cloud Forest Habitat by Anton, on Flickr
2015 was a good year for me, I started the year off working in Ecuador and afterwards started graduate school, I got a chance to take some fun images along the way. I have always liked these threads that get a wide amount of members posting their photos, so thought I'd make this one.
Lets see your best herp shot from 2015, in the interest of really making you think about it and pick the best, lets try to limit this to only ONE shot. Post a SINGLE shot that you feel was your best, whether because of the subject matter or execution. If you can't decide just flip a coin.
Surprisingly my favorite shot isn't of a rare target species, but rather a photo of a common species where I really thought out the image I wanted to get and planned it until I was able to capture the scene like I planned to. Extra surprising that this was my favorite shot as it was taken at a time when my camera gear was failing me and I was having a variety of problems and difficulty overcoming them.
Anole in Cloud Forest Habitat by Anton, on Flickr
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Mine is also a common species, Eastern Coachwhip.
- Muchobirdnerd
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Anton great idea. This shot of Nymphargus cariticommatus is from when I bumped into you in southern Ecuador.
Also Anolis aequatorialis is an amazing sp. great shot.
Nymphargus cariticommatus by MUCHMORE DESIGN LLC., on Flickr
Also Anolis aequatorialis is an amazing sp. great shot.
Nymphargus cariticommatus by MUCHMORE DESIGN LLC., on Flickr
- AndyKraemer
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Great idea Anton! Here's my favorite shot, an endemic gecko from Isabela Island, Galápagos
Phyllodactylus cf. galapagoensis by Andy Kraemer, on Flickr
Phyllodactylus cf. galapagoensis by Andy Kraemer, on Flickr
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Santa Cruz Black Salamander (Aneides flavipunctatus niger)
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Pile of 30 Timber Rattlesnakes from Pennsylvania
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Hard to decide, but I put a lot of effort into this:
Crotalus horridus (Canebrake Rattlesnake) by Kyle, on Flickr
Crotalus horridus (Canebrake Rattlesnake) by Kyle, on Flickr
- intermedius
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I don't know if it's my best photo, but it sure is my personal favorite.
Utah Mountain Kingsnake-Lampropeltis pyromelana infralabialis by Rye Jones, on Flickr
Utah Mountain Kingsnake-Lampropeltis pyromelana infralabialis by Rye Jones, on Flickr
- Josh Young
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Maybe not my best, but it's my favorite from last year.
Mole kingsnake from Apalachicola National Forest. by Josh Young, on Flickr
Mole kingsnake from Apalachicola National Forest. by Josh Young, on Flickr
- Berkeley Boone
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I'm going to put up this one. I have other photos I took last year that were more popular with other people, but that's o.k. The reasons I chose this one are that this is a picture that was a number of years in the making. By that I mean that I had originally thought about a picture like this, with a different diamond-back, but very close to the same location. I found that individual at the wrong time of day to do the shot and I always regretted not going back to it at sunset to take the picture I really wanted. I love getting second chances! The picture is also in situ, which all my favorite pictures are. It also combines natural and man made elements. That's something I've started to do more recently. When I first started out taking pictures I always wanted to eliminate human elements in my nature pictures, but more and more I've come to realize that always doing that is dishonest.
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Wow, everybody these are stunning shots, love the different styles (framing, DOF, exposures). My attempt was from an amazing night in southern California were Jim (hellihooks) and Tyler took me on an night hike through a boulder field along the Mojave River seeing a number of cool species and getting to see an epic landscape at night. The shot its self was an afterthought, I had finished some low angle shots of this snake (the 3rd or 4th sidewinder in 20 minutes) and Tyler took a dorsal shot with his cell phone, so monkey see monkey do, I copied him. I've posted it before but this is my addition to this thread.
Best,
Nick
Crotalus cerastes by N Cairns, on Flickr
Best,
Nick
Crotalus cerastes by N Cairns, on Flickr
- lanceolatus
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- Naja Bungarus
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Nice photo's all Trimeresurus albolabris, streching it's jaws in the area of Palau waterfall, Thailand, a rainy night in August
- Chad M. Lane
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Some wonderfuls shots so far. Looking at all these shots got me thinking about where we've come in field herp photography over the last 20 years.
It used to be these herp in habitat shots were "all the rage" and everyone was trying to emulate them. It used to be tough back in the film/slide days because you really had to plan carefully (or take a LOT of shots). Now with digital photography they are getting pretty easy to shoot. But occasionally I see one that makes me stop and say "wow, that's creative!"
bgorum's shot with the city lights at dusk behind it is really special. I don't think I have ever seen that before.
The lighting on Anton's anole shot is beautifully done. That's a wall hanger, for sure.
But so far, Kyle's horridus shot continues to blow me away. Very creative, very well executed. I admire the patience it must have taken to get that shot set up and exectuted (in the dark, with a venomous snake!). Was that front or rear curtain synced or did you use some other light source?
Well done all.
It used to be these herp in habitat shots were "all the rage" and everyone was trying to emulate them. It used to be tough back in the film/slide days because you really had to plan carefully (or take a LOT of shots). Now with digital photography they are getting pretty easy to shoot. But occasionally I see one that makes me stop and say "wow, that's creative!"
bgorum's shot with the city lights at dusk behind it is really special. I don't think I have ever seen that before.
The lighting on Anton's anole shot is beautifully done. That's a wall hanger, for sure.
But so far, Kyle's horridus shot continues to blow me away. Very creative, very well executed. I admire the patience it must have taken to get that shot set up and exectuted (in the dark, with a venomous snake!). Was that front or rear curtain synced or did you use some other light source?
Well done all.
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Wonderful! Its great to see the many different species and photo styles from all the contributors.
-
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I had quite a few lifers this year but this tiny, little, Smooth Earth Snake was my favorite photo. It's my first reptile photo Ive printed, framed and hung on the wall.
Snake Art by cre8foru2009, on Flickr
Snake Art by cre8foru2009, on Flickr
- kaptainkory
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
This underwater cottonmouth. It changed what I had previously thought about them, and had some nice clarity and color on this young individual. I had always read, been told, and only ever seen cottonmouths seek shelter on land or swim away in water to defend. This little critter just slipped underwater in a very shallow spot and sat there until I left.
Agkistrodon piscivorous spp.
Agkistrodon piscivorous spp.
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Green anole, Anolis carolinensis by Ryan Collister, on Flickr
This in-situ shot from Sabal Palm Sanctuary in south Texas last spring is probably my favorite shot of the year for me.
Ryan
This in-situ shot from Sabal Palm Sanctuary in south Texas last spring is probably my favorite shot of the year for me.
Ryan
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Nice shots everyone. Bill I really like that shot of the atrox with the city in the background. Bravo!
After doing so, I placed the snake in the deadfall jumble near the tree, and with the camera on a tripod, I remotely took a flash photo of that scene. The foreground was lit, and the background totally black. Leaving the camera in place, I moved the snake, and changed the settings on the camera to what I had found necessary to capture the stars. After several tries, I had a pair of photos I was satisfied with, and then at home I merged the two photos, one exposed for the snake in the foreground, the other exposed to capture the night sky. A better photographer could have gotten this all in one shot I'm sure, but this was the easiest way for me to do it, and I think it came out fairly well.
Chris, this took some planning in advance, as well as luck of finding the snake on the right night to do it. I had in mind where and how I wanted to do the shot, and on a crystal clear, mostly moonless night I happened to come across a horridus to do it with. I went to the area and took several practice shots to get the position of the foreground and the background stars right, and figure out what settings I needed.chrish wrote:Some wonderfuls shots so far. Looking at all these shots got me thinking about where we've come in field herp photography over the last 20 years.
It used to be these herp in habitat shots were "all the rage" and everyone was trying to emulate them. It used to be tough back in the film/slide days because you really had to plan carefully (or take a LOT of shots). Now with digital photography they are getting pretty easy to shoot. But occasionally I see one that makes me stop and say "wow, that's creative!"
bgorum's shot with the city lights at dusk behind it is really special. I don't think I have ever seen that before.
The lighting on Anton's anole shot is beautifully done. That's a wall hanger, for sure.
But so far, Kyle's horridus shot continues to blow me away. Very creative, very well executed. I admire the patience it must have taken to get that shot set up and exectuted (in the dark, with a venomous snake!). Was that front or rear curtain synced or did you use some other light source?
Well done all.
After doing so, I placed the snake in the deadfall jumble near the tree, and with the camera on a tripod, I remotely took a flash photo of that scene. The foreground was lit, and the background totally black. Leaving the camera in place, I moved the snake, and changed the settings on the camera to what I had found necessary to capture the stars. After several tries, I had a pair of photos I was satisfied with, and then at home I merged the two photos, one exposed for the snake in the foreground, the other exposed to capture the night sky. A better photographer could have gotten this all in one shot I'm sure, but this was the easiest way for me to do it, and I think it came out fairly well.
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I've done a little of this as well and I don't think its possible to do in a single exposure. The problem is that the Milky Way requires an exposure of about 30 seconds @ f2.8, using an ISO of 1600 or so. For the herp you will almost certainly want a smaller aperture than that which would require an even higher ISO and the concomitant increase in noise. (If you use any shutter speed longer than 30 seconds with a lens of 10mm on dx or 14mm on fx you will get star trails instead of nice points of light. Longer lenses require even shorter shutter speeds to prevent star trails). You also need to refocus between shots because the stars will be out of focus light blobs when the focus is set on the herp. Incidentally, I like your shot a lot better than any of the ones I took this summer. I want to work with this some more next summer during some night hikes.Soopaman wrote: Chris, this took some planning in advance, as well as luck of finding the snake on the right night to do it. I had in mind where and how I wanted to do the shot, and on a crystal clear, mostly moonless night I happened to come across a horridus to do it with. I went to the area and took several practice shots to get the position of the foreground and the background stars right, and figure out what settings I needed.
After doing so, I placed the snake in the deadfall jumble near the tree, and with the camera on a tripod, I remotely took a flash photo of that scene. The foreground was lit, and the background totally black. Leaving the camera in place, I moved the snake, and changed the settings on the camera to what I had found necessary to capture the stars. After several tries, I had a pair of photos I was satisfied with, and then at home I merged the two photos, one exposed for the snake in the foreground, the other exposed to capture the night sky. A better photographer could have gotten this all in one shot I'm sure, but this was the easiest way for me to do it, and I think it came out fairly well.
Here's one of my attempts with a Spadefoot.
and here's an example of what happens when you forget to refocus for the sky exposure
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
This is probably my favourite shot for 2015, it was very hard to pick though and there are easy 20 to 30 others that I would be proud to post.
A Giant Frog (Cyclorana australis) from North-west Queensland, Australia. These frogs are burrowers and only come out with decent amounts of rain. This was the second storm for the day. A lot of planning and practice went into taking this shot. I ended up with only a couple of minutes to try it on this occasion before getting hit by the storm.
Giant frog in ts element by Ryan Francis, on Flickr
A Giant Frog (Cyclorana australis) from North-west Queensland, Australia. These frogs are burrowers and only come out with decent amounts of rain. This was the second storm for the day. A lot of planning and practice went into taking this shot. I ended up with only a couple of minutes to try it on this occasion before getting hit by the storm.
Giant frog in ts element by Ryan Francis, on Flickr
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I love the shots! The anole starting all this is amazing. I can't wait to be in Costa Rica this time next month.
Banded Tree Monitor - V. Scalaris
IMG_3758 by Derek Halm, on Flickr
Banded Tree Monitor - V. Scalaris
IMG_3758 by Derek Halm, on Flickr
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
That's pretty freakin' sweet!speedy wrote:This is probably my favourite shot for 2015, it was very hard to pick though and there are easy 20 to 30 others that I would be proud to post.
A Giant Frog (Cyclorana australis) from North-west Queensland, Australia. These frogs are burrowers and only come out with decent amounts of rain. This was the second storm for the day. A lot of planning and practice went into taking this shot. I ended up with only a couple of minutes to try it on this occasion before getting hit by the storm.
Giant frog in ts element by Ryan Francis, on Flickr
- Mike Pingleton
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I liked how this one turned out. Isla Santa Catalina in the Gulf of California, Baja Sur, Mexico. This Crotalus catalinensis was several feet off the ground and slowly making its way through a bush. We spent the night on the island and had the chance to observe a number of these snakes foraging in the dark.
-Mike
P1140154 by Mike Pingleton, on Flickr
-Mike
P1140154 by Mike Pingleton, on Flickr
- Daniel D Dye
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Awesome photos!
Most of mine for 2015 were inverts, but I managed to find a few herps as well.
Southern Hognose Snake (Heterodon simus) by Daniel D Dye II, on Flickr
Most of mine for 2015 were inverts, but I managed to find a few herps as well.
Southern Hognose Snake (Heterodon simus) by Daniel D Dye II, on Flickr
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Toss up between these two:
1 - Eastern Coachwhip - Really like the prespective of this shot, not something I usually go for but I really like it.
-OR-
2 - Arizona Ridge-nose Rattlesnake - More along the lines of my usual style, but I love the pose. Not perfect, blades of grass etc, but I like that adds a more real feeling to it.
1 - Eastern Coachwhip - Really like the prespective of this shot, not something I usually go for but I really like it.
-OR-
2 - Arizona Ridge-nose Rattlesnake - More along the lines of my usual style, but I love the pose. Not perfect, blades of grass etc, but I like that adds a more real feeling to it.
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Great selection that I can not even aspire to match.
I am certainly not a photographer. I do not plan my photos, I do not combine multiple shots into one image (usually don't do any editing at all, except occasional cropping and - on rare occasions when I'm particularly displeased with the colours of an image I am particularly pleased with in other respects - tweaking of colours and light), do not bring along any sort of studio or props, do not have fancy gear, wouldn't know how to use it if I did...
Generally speaking, I just take my point & shoot and do exactly that, mostly in situ and with the camera on default settings. Once in a blue moon I will try to make it out when conditions (light, perhaps snow or fall leaves) seem ideal for an attractive shot and sometimes I try to pose my subjects or play around with other camera settings. By and large, though, everything beyond framing the subject nicely and positioning myself correctly in respect to natural light sources is beyond my level of skill, (sometimes even that is), and the fancier I try to get, the more miserably I fail.
That said, of course my selection is a simple picture. Nothing is easier than photographing a viper sitting still atop a sand dune. I have done this shot with variations lots of times and results are always among my favourites, simply because it is difficult to do anything significant (relative to my level of skill and ambition) wrong.
Of course it's a boring image and even I can point out flaws, nonetheless...
I am certainly not a photographer. I do not plan my photos, I do not combine multiple shots into one image (usually don't do any editing at all, except occasional cropping and - on rare occasions when I'm particularly displeased with the colours of an image I am particularly pleased with in other respects - tweaking of colours and light), do not bring along any sort of studio or props, do not have fancy gear, wouldn't know how to use it if I did...
Generally speaking, I just take my point & shoot and do exactly that, mostly in situ and with the camera on default settings. Once in a blue moon I will try to make it out when conditions (light, perhaps snow or fall leaves) seem ideal for an attractive shot and sometimes I try to pose my subjects or play around with other camera settings. By and large, though, everything beyond framing the subject nicely and positioning myself correctly in respect to natural light sources is beyond my level of skill, (sometimes even that is), and the fancier I try to get, the more miserably I fail.
That said, of course my selection is a simple picture. Nothing is easier than photographing a viper sitting still atop a sand dune. I have done this shot with variations lots of times and results are always among my favourites, simply because it is difficult to do anything significant (relative to my level of skill and ambition) wrong.
Of course it's a boring image and even I can point out flaws, nonetheless...
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Oh man this one is tough! Lots of great images in this thread already. Here's a cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus) from Mississippi.
[/url]Agape by Andrew Snyder, on Flickr[/url]
[/url]Agape by Andrew Snyder, on Flickr[/url]
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
This was arguably my best find and my best shot. A gravid female Eastern Indigo, 6' plus and gravid.
Drymarchon corais couperi by Justin Michels, on Flickr
Drymarchon corais couperi by Justin Michels, on Flickr
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Ummm.... can we get a full story on this one!
kkchome wrote:
- Jeroen Speybroeck
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
What a great, great, GREAT thread! We should have this every year!
I love how there's a mix of in situ candy, superb 'staged' shots and stuff that's maybe not top-notch but has a personal story to go with it.
That sidewinder in its lair... With the tracks...... So much good stuff here, but that's really so cool. I still don't get how US herpers tend to forget what an amazing species that is; not the prettiest or most fierce rattler, but surely the cutest, no?
So, can I play too? Instead of going for a Rhacophorus, Trimeresurus, blue coral, ... from Malaysia, I thought I'd go for something local (i.e. Belgium, Europe, in my case).
Every year, male moor frogs Rana arvalis go from brown frog (fairly similar to the US wood frog) to crazy smurf. Hardly lasts more than two days; timing is everything. On top of that, they tend to be pretty shy, diving into the deep with every sudden movement. It all happens in March, which is early season here, and calling males and general anxiety in frogs and herpers alike often tends to go with passing clouds blocking the feeble rays of sunlight. The price is worth it, though. Not in 2015, but when many males start to call (a soft 'woop-woop-woop'), you can get cool shots of a whole chorus of blue dots in an otherwise still rather colourless bog, given the time of year. The pic shows that the missus does not get to become as pretty is Mr Blue.
I love how there's a mix of in situ candy, superb 'staged' shots and stuff that's maybe not top-notch but has a personal story to go with it.
That sidewinder in its lair... With the tracks...... So much good stuff here, but that's really so cool. I still don't get how US herpers tend to forget what an amazing species that is; not the prettiest or most fierce rattler, but surely the cutest, no?
Yesss, please!!!Tom wrote:Ummm.... can we get a full story on this one!kkchome wrote:
So, can I play too? Instead of going for a Rhacophorus, Trimeresurus, blue coral, ... from Malaysia, I thought I'd go for something local (i.e. Belgium, Europe, in my case).
Every year, male moor frogs Rana arvalis go from brown frog (fairly similar to the US wood frog) to crazy smurf. Hardly lasts more than two days; timing is everything. On top of that, they tend to be pretty shy, diving into the deep with every sudden movement. It all happens in March, which is early season here, and calling males and general anxiety in frogs and herpers alike often tends to go with passing clouds blocking the feeble rays of sunlight. The price is worth it, though. Not in 2015, but when many males start to call (a soft 'woop-woop-woop'), you can get cool shots of a whole chorus of blue dots in an otherwise still rather colourless bog, given the time of year. The pic shows that the missus does not get to become as pretty is Mr Blue.
- Nick Scobel
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Lots of great entries in this thread, really enjoyed them. It was tough to choose just one, but I settled with this one.
Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake by Nick Scobel, on Flickr
Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake by Nick Scobel, on Flickr
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Loving the photos guys! Here's my best picture of a ribbon snake from snake road in October
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Happy brown vine snake from Costa Rica...
Brown Vine Snake - Oxybelis aeneus by Shani Cohen, on Flickr
Brown Vine Snake - Oxybelis aeneus by Shani Cohen, on Flickr
- Aneides Aeneus
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Wow, all of these photos are incredible! Mine can't compare to any of these but here it is anyway - a pygmy salamander from the spruce-fir forests of the Great Smoky Mountains:
Southern pygmy salamander by aneidesaeneus, on Flickr
Southern pygmy salamander by aneidesaeneus, on Flickr
- dwakefield
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- Will Wells
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I really like all the photos posted here. Keep up the awesome work and I'm really excited about 2016!
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
I showed this thread to my friend and co-worker Bob Walker the other day and he said that I should, and gave me permission to, show his #1 photo from 2015 for field herping - as he doesn't feel like he has the time to deal with computer gimmicks such as forums and what not. Honestly, as far as field herping photography in Florida goes, his shot has to be the best I've personally ever seen. He saw the pine snake halfway down a pocket gopher hole. It went in and when Bob looked in, this is what he saw:
Photo By: Bob Walker
Photo By: Bob Walker
Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Double post: Ignore.
- orionmystery
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Re: Post your 1 best photo from 2015!
Great thread!
Anton- tough one! LOL...near impossible to pick one out of so many. I couldn't decide between this one and the Theloderma leprosum.
Chrysopelea paradisi copy by Kurt (Orionmystery) G, on Flickr
Anton- tough one! LOL...near impossible to pick one out of so many. I couldn't decide between this one and the Theloderma leprosum.
Chrysopelea paradisi copy by Kurt (Orionmystery) G, on Flickr
- kyle loucks
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