week 26/2010
One of natures small
wonders are water lillies early in the summer, spreading their leafs from the
bottom.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 100 |
Tamron 28-75/2,8 @ 60mm | 1/200 sec @ f5,6 | handheld.
week 25/2010
On the Storá Laxá salmon river we found a
tributary up a narrow canyon where a magnificent waterfall came down. I was one
of the coolest places I have ever been to, and we were alone in this beautiful
place.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 100 |
Tokina ATX pro 12-24/4 @ 24mm | 1/40 sec @ f5,6 | handheld.
week 24/2010
On the last hours of the
last day I landed two pike +90cm, and two +100 cm, all on shallow water,
floating line and a big flashabou fly. Then I had to lay down in tha grass for a
while.
Photo Andreas Persson. Digital compact camera.
week 23/2010
The captain of the boat tried to convince us to use
conventional tackle, but we relly wanted a sailfish on the fly. On day 5 Niclas
played all the cards right and landed a beautiful sailfish. We never touched the
big gun spinning gear.
Fuji S2Pro @ ISO 100 | Nikon 18-35/3,5 @ 18mm | 1/500 sec @ f8 | handheld.
week 22/2010
To see a float tube out on
the water might me a stange sight for many non-fishermen, but to see it strapped
on the back of the same fisherman on his way to the lake may be even stranger.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 100 |
Tokina ATX pro 12-24/4 @ 16mm | 1/250 sec @ f5,6 | handheld.
week 21/2010
When fishing from a
boat on the coast you always have respect for the rocks and boulders just in the
surface, as you do not want swell to put you on top of it all. With a float
tube you manouver with ease and get really close to fish those hotspots.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 100 |
Nikon 80-200/2,8 @ 110mm | 1/200 sec @ f4 | handheld.
week 20/2010
A boat entering the
lakeside restaurant KalasetStrand in Stockholm in the evening light.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 200 | Tamron 90/2,8 | 1/160 sec @ f5,6 | handheld.
week 19/2010
Opening day of the searun
browntrout season 2010. Mr
Niclas Andersson having a quiet moment before picking up the rod.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 200 | Tokina ATX pro 12-24/4 @ 12mm | 1/100 sec @ f8 | handheld.
week 18/2010
A while ago I took some of my ´old´ raw files from my first digital SLR camera,
a Fuji S2Pro, and imported them into LightRoom. I was amazed how much better the
pictures turned out after export, compared to the software supplied with the
camera which I used in the beginning, seven years ago. Some day I will take 3,5
year of Fuji raw files and develop again.
Fuji S2 Pro @ ISO 100 |
Nikon 18-35/3,5 @ 35mm | 1/100 sec @ f5,6 | handheld.
week 17/2010
A VERY small fishing gear shop captured just after the sun set and with a mix
between natural
and artificial light, somewhere in the Caribbean.
Nikon F90X | Sigma
28-70/2,8 @ 28mm | 1/15 sec @ f4 | Fuji Provia 100 | handheld.
week 16/2010
Sunsets are normally best in colour, but with some strong graphic elements they
can also look good in b/w.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 100 |
Tamron 28-75/2,8 @ 28mm | 1/200 sec @ f5,6 | handheld.
week 15/2010
Afterfish at Isla Holbox, Mexico.
Nikon F90X | Sigma
28-70/2,8 @ 70mm | 1/500 sec @ f4 | Fuji Velvia 50 | handheld.
week 14/2010
A picture captured before 9/11, when you still could pack your fly boxes in the
carry-on luggage and
dream yourself through the long flight.
Nikon F90X | Nikon
18-35/3,5 @ 24mm | 1/125 sec @ f8 | Fuji Provia 100 | Flash, handheld.
week 13/2010
After a long day with nasty weather it finally clered up when the sun went down.
Spot metering off the grey parts of the cloud and contrast slightly corrected in
LR.
Nikon D200 @ ISO 100 |
Tamron 28-75/2,8 @ 35mm | 1/160 sec @ f5,6 | handheld.
week 12/2010
This is an image captured by fellow photographer Niclas Andersson/
www.FlyfishPhoto.com He used a
waterproof Richo G600 and I was holding a good searun brown by a rock
where waves crashed in. There is another pic in the same series with the fish
fully visable, but this image has a lot of action. I was totally soaked after
this session....
week 11/2010
I climbed the rocky hillside of the river and found theese growing among the
stones. A big aparture made the background soft with only the closest branch in
sharp focus.
Nikon D200, Tamron 90/2,8,
1/100 sec @ f2,8, handheld.
week 10/2010
On San Miguel island I took a shower in an hotspring in my underwear and my
travel companion snapped a quick picture of me in the waterfall. Of some strange
reason this slide were sitting in the collection sent to a Swedish fishing
magazine, and picture above were printed on a full page in the article. Hmmm....
Nikon F90X, Tamron 90/2,8,
1/125 sec @ f5,6, Fuji Provia 100, handheld.
week
09/2010
The moment of success. To see a big northern pike come close in the end of the
fight is one of the most exiting moments in fly fishing. Carefully slipping your
fingers under it´s gill cover and finally get a good grip.
Nikon D200, Tokina ATX
12-24/4 @15mm, 1/60 sec @ f8, flash -1,0, handheld.
week
08/2010
We experienced some bad weather during the trek on San Miguel, one of the islands in
the Azores Islands.
But suddenly the sun broke through and highlighted a single
white sailboat out at sea.
Nikon F70, Sigma 28-70/2,8,
Fuji Provia 100, handheld.
week
07/2010
In some rivers it is easy to find the right spots and holding places for brown
trout, but in picture
above from river Säveån it gets almost silly.
Pentax Optio W80, all auto
mode, ISO 100, handheld.
week
06/2010
This picture is taken with a submerged
waterproof compact camera and pointed up at the fisherman, shooting through line
and weed laying in the surface. It takes clear ocean water to get reasonable
sharpness in pictures like this.
Olympus Tough 8000,
all auto mode, ISO 100, handheld.
week
05/2010
Even if mr Anders Forsberg has caught
hundreds of large pike he´s got a big smile on his face when he releases
this 27 lbs pike taken in shallow water in the Baltic sea, Västervik.
Nikon D200, Tokina ATX
12-24/4 @14mm, 1/60 sec @ f4, flash, handheld.
week
04/2010
There is always discussions about
equipment, but finally it boils down to present the fly where the fish are.
In the background of this picture you see a plant where warm water spills into
the sea, and attracts searun
browntrout when the water is cold.
Nikon D200, Tamron
28-75/2,8 @75mm, 1/300 sec @ f5,6, handheld.
week
03/2010
THIS WEEK´S UPDATE:
New pictures in the Gallery
>>>
I don´t know, but I just like the
feeling of this blurry, from-the-hip shot though the windshield one early
morning. You have just been picked up by your fishing mate, there are two
cups of hot coffe in front of you and the sky starts to turn blue over the hills.
You have nothing but a long day of fly fishing ahead of you.
Pentax Optio W80, 28mm, all
auto mode, jpg.
week
02/2010
All strange things can happen when you
are fishing during the holiday season in south Sweden, but when Peter almost ran
into a naked German turist with his FishCat, I just needed to take this picture.
Nikon D200, Tamron
28-75/2,8 @75mm, 1/200 sec @ f4, handheld.
week
01/2010
THIS WEEK´S UPDATE:
New pictures in the Gallery
>>>
What is the matter with guys going on a fishing trip togeter, and the quite
suspect priorities that occur?? On my last trip we were three boys, all with
small children back home. This means sleep is one thing that´s always on the
minus side of the equation called life. But when it comes to fly fishing trips,
this melts away like snow in April. We stay up late, laugh & tell stories and
have a bunch of cold ones and then wake up long before sunrise.
What the heck, we can sleep when we get old.
Canon G11, 28mm, manual WB, handheld, JPG.
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