One-Year Ago (05-August-2013) — Iceland

Gone to See Iceland 2013 Photography Safari with Mike Hagen. Day 7: Cape Ingolfshofdi  Along the Southeast Coast.

Puffin landing with a mouth full of fish at Cape Ingolfshofdi (Ingólfshöfði) a private nature preserve on an isolated headland on the southeast coast of Iceland. Image taken with a Nikon D4 camera and 80-400 mm VR II lens (ISO 800, 400 mm, f/5.6, 1/1000 sec). Image processed with the new 64 bit Focus Magic filter.

Puffin Landing with a Mouth Full of Fish. Cape Ingolfshofdi (Ingólfshöfði) a private nature preserve on an isolated headland on the coast half way between Skaftafell in Vatnajokull National Park and Jökulsárlón ice lagoon in Iceland. Image taken with a Nikon D4 and 80-400 mm VR II lens (ISO 800, 400 mm, f/5.6, 1/1000 sec). Image processed witht he new 64 bit Focus Magic filter. Nikonians Academy Iceland Photo Workshop. (David J Mathre)
Puffin Landing with a Mouth Full of Fish. Image taken with a Nikon D4 camera and 80-400 mm VR II lens (ISO 800, 400 mm, f/5.6, 1/1000 sec).  (David J Mathre)

Author: David Mathre

I am a scientist by training (Eckerd College, BSc; Caltech, Ph.D.). I worked for 27 years as a Chemist in the Pharmaceutical Industry developing processes to manufacture medicines for human and animal health. I now spend my time as a photographer and world traveler. My interests include the natural world, wildlife, landscapes, sky, and seascapes, travel, and astrophotography. I look for unique ways of viewing the world and presenting my images. I have traveled to over 55 countries in six continents, often on Semester at Sea voyages. While at home in New Jersey, I spend time on home renovation and expansion of a wildflower garden/meadow.

6 thoughts on “One-Year Ago (05-August-2013) — Iceland”

  1. These Puffin shots are really great. Do they manage to scoop up a bunch of fish all at once or do they catch them one at a time and put them in a cooler for temporary storage before flying back to the nest? 🙂

  2. +Richard Ball The reason I like Focus Magic is that it uses a deconvolution algorithm rather than a sharpen/unsharpen mask. You can use it stand alone or as a plugin to Photoshop. Smart Sharpen within Photoshop (or Adobe Camera Raw) may also use deconvolution now.

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