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More Birds w/ D300
#1
Taken the other day.



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#2
Beautiful! What type of bird are there in the first picture??
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#3
That one in the middle must be going really fast . . . he's leaving some kind of "vapor trail" . . . .
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#4
Bird in the middle of the three flying carrying nesting material? What type of lens are you using? I'm starting to look for a birding lens for my Canon XSi.
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#5
I shot them with the Bigma (Sigma 50-500). The middle one was carrying some vegetation--perhaps for a next, but equally likely just as a result of it not knowing the water grass was there.

The top birds were Ibis's (I think). They have a brilliant feather array, but needs lighting to bring them out.
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#6
They're some freaky looking birdies. And a bath scene. Great shots man.
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#7
Spot quiz for you, Wowzer:

What did lessons did you learn from watching Star Trek that you apply in your bird photography activities??
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#8
[quote laarree]Spot quiz for you, Wowzer:

What did lessons did you learn from watching Star Trek that you apply in your bird photography activities??

Well, there's the Prime Directive of non-interference. I try to avoid interfering with the birds in their habitat. I dont want to trouble birds in their course of natural development.

In addition, Kirk's well known aphorism of 'protect my ship' is one that I apply to my gear. I'd rather suffer a bruise or scrape than to break my lens/camera.

Then of course, there's the usual 'shoot to stun'. Aim straight and fire all phasers (shutters?).

I'm sure I can come up with several more examples, but I'm certain that I've scared half the forum already. ;-)
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#9
I could tell you were a Prime-Directive kind of guy-- a good rue to observe with alien species such as birds! ;-)
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