With a bray, perched upon clay, he pointed at a ray in the bay. “No way!” I did say, left the walkway, without delay. Alas, no portrait, not today. Nay, it may have been too grey. So, with dismay, I went away.
Before I convert my infrared photos to black and white, they have an interesting sort of sepia tone to them (except occasionally when things show up as blue, for whatever reason). Sometimes that look works better than black and white.
You get very different responses from the rangers when instead of asking “what were those red berries back there?” you ask “what were those red berries back there that didn’t taste as good as they looked?”
Earlier this year, the Red River Zoo put a combine cab in their ag barn. I didn’t get it at first, but *wow* was it popular. Later in the summer, I set up a little GoPro to take photos of the kids playing in it. I won’t bore you with the hundred or so photos I got of them, but I quite like this one.
When zoos show off cnidaria, they often use a special blend of lights to make them more distinct to the human eye. This can make them hard to see in photographs until you reduce the saturation.