Google

Home

Site Map

Attracting Backyard Birds

Bird Feeders

Bird Watching

Bird Watching Hot Spots

Bird Watching Festivals

Bird Baths

Bird Houses

Bird Photography

Bird Anatomy

Bird migration

American Robin

Black-capped Chickadee

Northern Cardinal

Binoculars

Bird  Videos
bullet Videos home page
bullet Video#1
bullet Video#2
bullet Video#3
bullet Video#4
bullet Video#5
bullet Video#6
bullet Video#7
bullet Ordering Help
bullet Order Form
bullet Guarantee/Returns
bullet Privacy/Security
bullet Contact Us
bullet About Us

 

Bird Photography

Bird Photography
 
 By: Albreht Moy - 
  Birds have been one of the greatest subject for photographers for centuries now because they have an inspiring beauty and mystify us with their gift of flight and diversity. When it comes to photographing birds and their behavior, catching it on film will add a tremendous visual impact and feeling to any picture.

 There are different locations where birds gather, but really the best place you may what to start is your backyard. The thing about birds is that they are busy little bodies and a bird feeder in the backyard is a great place to get a picture when they are feeding or even the bird in the air getting ready to pounce one of the birds that is currently feeding.
 
 When you venture out of your backyard to look for birds to photograph your vehicle may just become your newest piece of equipment. Birds see our cars less of a threat then a person carrying a long lens underneath their arm. A vehicle makes for a great blind and along with this patience is a virtue. When you find a location such as a prime feeding ground, park a bit of a ways from it and stop your engine to cut down on noise that may scare them.
 
 Standard, wide-angle and short zoom lenses can be used for photographing birds, but for serious bird photography, a quality 500 mm or 600 mm telephoto lens is ideal.
 
 Please keep in mind to avoid any situation that can put stress on the birds and their surroundings. If you notice a bird that is starting to show any kind of stress, this means that there is a nest or chicks near by. Any further picture taking should be disengaged and you should leave the immediate area. As a photographer of birds or any wildlife, it is a good thing to remember not to put ourselves or the birds around us in any kind of danger.
 
 Article Source: http://www.articledashboard.com
 
 Albreht Moy has fine art reproductions on his site.

 

 

if you like Hummingbirds visit our other site at   http://www.howtoenjoyhummingbirds.com/