Comments on: A (Complete) Beginners Guide to Bird Photography

By: 22 Dazzling Bird Photos | Cameras

22 Dazzling Bird Photos | Cameras — Thu, 17 Jun 2010 00:04:59 +0000

[...] A Complete Beginner’s Guide to Bird Photography [...]

By: professional nature photography

professional nature photography — Wed, 26 Aug 2009 19:10:31 +0000

professional nature photography…

Your topic Wild Light | Wildlife Photography | Insect Art | Bird Art | Honey Bee … was interesting when I found it on Wednesday searching for professional nature photography as I also have articles and information posted on this subject. Thank You……

By: mark

mark — Mon, 04 May 2009 09:23:28 +0000

To capture that moment as said by Prajneet you need bags of patience and to be able to predict the birds actions is a must.

By: A (Complete) Beginners’ Guide to Bird Photography - Lorelei | Photo News Today

Thu, 23 Apr 2009 15:32:27 +0000

[...] Source and Read More: pswish.com [...]

By: Prajneet

Prajneet — Fri, 27 Mar 2009 20:11:58 +0000

Hey Lanny

I totally agree with you that one needs tons of patience and perseverance, but in the end if you get a decent picture, it is well worth it! If you’re a nature lover like me, just getting to see the creature so close is in itself a wonderful thing.

As for the right moment, all that comes with practice. When you’ve been with the birds a long time, you can sort of predict when they’ll do what. So that makes it easier. The rest as I said, is all practice. And yea, technology helps too. By this I mean when you’re trying to capture a bird in flight, if you shoot in burst mode, you’re likely to get at least some decent shots.

Cheers

By: Ianny

Ianny — Fri, 27 Mar 2009 02:32:57 +0000

I hear you about approaching the subject slowly etc. Still, you need tons of patience and perseverance. Not to mention skill. It amazes me how you professional photographers can trigger the camera at precisely the moment those birds first flap their wings for example.

Here are some great shots of these brilliant creatures.

And oh, I like your emphasis about the birds being more important than the photograph.