It's a Colugo or flying lemur.
its a colugo.
Bro you managed to take a decent pic of this colugo, I gave up this shot. :sweat:
Barely make it lor.. I wonder how i managed to spot it when it is just a silhouette against the tree and it didn't move at all. But today was really a disappointing trip at LPR
U can try this free software fr noiseware.... it filters noise effectively. Google it n u can find it
Today's all your credits, you spotted every creature b4 me. :thumbsup:
U can still take a very well exposed and low noise pic, you can even go to as low as ISO 200 even if you know long lens technique , and u still can achieve very sharp results. A colugo is very easy to take as it do not move, or much in the daylight.
Good tripod is a must if you want sharp images in low light. Bumping ISO too high will also lost details. Different body have different limits. Know your gears, and work within the limits. I had even shot a black back kingfisher in almost total darkness without flash. Exposure was 30 seconds at ISO 400 f8.
Long lens technique can easily be found on nature forum. Just google for it. Take is as a guide and develope a style to suit you. Not every technique works for everyone.
Deswitch answered u above, wat I can add is, actually even a cheap lousy tripod will still help u get sharp pictures. Lets say this amount of wind might not shake your image with a solid sturdy tripod, but if you are using a non stable tripod at that time your images will be blurred, it is about proper technique to get it sharp. Once there is no wind, it is how your skills bring out your final output , either blurred or sharp.