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Ted Sears
- Orange Hill, New Brunswick
- Canada
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- Discussions (5)
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- Photos (73)
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Ted Sears's Discussions
Photoshop
Started this discussion. Last reply by Charles Gaudet Feb 16, 2012. 2 Replies 0 Likes
Just got a new pc and added Photoshop Elements 10 as my photo editor. Had been using Picassa which is very limited in what it can do (fix). I find photoshop not very intuitive and am having some…Continue
Ted Sears's Page
Latest Activity
Joanne Savage commented on Ted Sears's photo
Broad-billed Motmot3
"Lovely photo of a lovely bird, Ted. It doesn't matter where it was taken...but...if you could find one here, it sure would be great...."
Ted Sears posted a photo
Broad-billed Motmot3
I know this is not a NB bird but wanted to show what can be done in very low light. The subject was co-operating by not moving but took this handheld picture on my Nikon D300 at 5.6, 1/200 sec, ISO1600 at 400 mm, spot metering, no flash.
Ted Sears replied to Stuart Tingley's discussion Caterpillars, Beetles and Spiders at Waterside Beach, Albert County, March 28, 2013 in the group Moths of New Brunswick"A few years back Nancy and I were in South Africa where there a many species of Larks. We re-identified many of these several times on our journey. So retention of field marks, at least for us was minimal. It seems the older one gets the less we…"
Ted Sears joined Chris Adam's group
Moths of New Brunswick
A group all about the moths of New Brunswick, and also the Maritimes. The variety of these night-flying (and sometimes day-flying) creatures is astounding, so post your images here and we'll get something going.
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Ted Sears's Photos
Comment Wall (3 comments)
- At 2:12pm on March 22, 2011,
Anne Marsch said… - Thanks for the info on the American Bittern. There is always an interesting story behind each photo posted on this site. The pair of bitterns I mentioned were lucky to have a hard to get at natural wet area. There was another one close to home here in Lower Coverdale who was vocal for months. It or perhaps a pair were in a scrubby field with a wet man made trench around it. A male Northern Harrier would haul food to its nest nearby. I read somewhere that both species will nest nearby which amazed me.
- At 11:44am on November 5, 2010,
Laura Hare said… - Welcome Ted .... hope you enjoy the site.Nice pictures.
- At 11:08am on November 5, 2010,
Denis A. Doucet said… - Hi Ted!
Welcome to the site! It sure is growing fast...How are things?
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