A red head vulture — Un buitre de cabeza roja (En/Es)

avatar


jote-001.jpg

English:

The photo that I share in this post, shows a vulture posed on a glass fence of a pool shower. The three elements of the image: the bird, the shower and the glass combined with the tilted angle form an interesting composition. The photo was taken in Chile during winter when the swimming pool was deserted. Notice the red head of the vulture, this feature differentiates with its relatives of the Caribbean region whose head is black.

I used the camera of the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra and Gimp for the edition. I also share the image in monochrome effect, i.e. selective desaturation of the color channels.

Español:

En esta fotografía muestro un buitre posado en la baranda de una ducha de una piscina. Los tres elementos de la imagen, el ave, la ducha y el vidrio, forman una composición interesante. La fotografía fue tomada en Antofagasta durante invierno cuando la piscina estaba despierta. Estas aves son conocidas en Chile como "jotes", en Venezuela "zamuros" y en México como "zopilotes". Noten que esta variedad tiene la cabeza de color rojo, a diferencia de sus parientes del Caribe, que es negra. La inclinación de la imagen es intencional para enfatizar la composición.

La cámara usada fue la de un Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra y la edición se hizo en Gimp. Muestro también una imagen con coloración selectiva.


jote-001-m.jpg

The photo of this post is my entry in the ”Feathered Friends — Show Me a Photo Contest Round ( #smap) 159” organized by @nelinoeva, this week theme is "alone" . The rules of the contest can be read here.
Con esta foto estoy participando en el concurso fotográfico ”Feathered Friends — Show Me a Photo Contest Round 159” organizado por @nelinoeva, el tema de esta semana es "solo". Los reglas del concurso se encuentran en este enlace.

Thank you for visiting my blog. I hope that you enjoyed the post.
Gracias por leer mi blog y espero que las fotografías hayan sido de su agrado.


Images by @nenio — All rights reserved



0
0
0.000
8 comments
avatar

You know, the photo turned out great, especially considering that it was taken on a phone. I had the same one, recently replaced it with s24 ultra, but so far I have not photographed birds “in the field”

0
0
0.000
avatar

The series S2x Ultra have very good cameras. The lens of 10x is very good (in good light) to get "bird photos", without carrying around a camera with 240mm lens.
In many occasions I do not have with me the Sony A7 with the telephoto lens, but I have my phone. So it is very handy in those situations.

Thanks for your comment.

0
0
0.000
avatar

🎉 Upvoted 🎉
👏 Keep Up the good work on Hive ♦️ 👏
🙏 Don't forget to Support Back 🙏

0
0
0.000
avatar

Thank you for supporting the post.

0
0
0.000
avatar

@nenio, you are most welcome!

Please Support Back

!ALIVE

0
0
0.000
avatar

@nenio! You Are Alive so I just staked 0.1 $ALIVE to your account on behalf of @ hivecurators. (3/10)

The tip has been paid for by the We Are Alive Tribe through the earnings on @alive.chat, feel free to swing by our daily chat any time you want, plus you can win Hive Power (2x 50 HP) and Alive Power (2x 500 AP) delegations (4 weeks), and Ecency Points (4x 50 EP), in our chat every day.

0
0
0.000
avatar

This is so unusual for me to see vultures in urban areas. The photo is outstanding and the composition is great. 🙂

0
0
0.000
avatar

I would say that in the majority of the cities (or in some areas of the cities) of Latin America are common.
Thanks for the nice comment.

0
0
0.000