Outdoor Ontario
Photography => Ontario Birds => Topic started by: Scott on March 08, 2010, 10:44:39 PM
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From along the path at Halls Road.
(http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4021/4411433321_12ffb994f4_o.jpg)
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wow Scott, a terrific capture and great timing.
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Thanks Irene...it took a while to finally get a keeper :)
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I thought, oh no, not another Chickadee shot. But as Don Cherry would say 'That's a beauty'.
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beautiful shot scott!
these have got to be the hardest birds to get in flight. someday,i,ll have to get the details from you,so i can give it a try.
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Thanks Murray.....they are such cute & friendly little birds its hard not take shots of them :)
Thanks Denis.....its not hard, but you need to take lots of shots to get one keeper :) Fortunately we've left the film days or we wouldn't be able to afford getting these shots!
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Terrific shot Scott - patience certainly pays off.
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Thanks Moira...it was fun!
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Scott ... that is truly an awesome photo!
Jo-Anne :D
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Wow great action capture.
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Who needs National Geographic with shots like this! Excellent shot Scott.
Mmm, perhaps the title should be Black-capped Chickahawk, it certainly looks like a hawk.
Was it about to pounce on an unsuspecting sunflower seed? :lol:
Walter
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Thanks Jo-Anne, Niloc & Walter for your kind words and Walter you are exactly correct....the sunflower seeds didn't know what hit them :)
The seeds were really surprised when the bird birds came by :) (Unprocessed full frame shot)
(http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4008/4420035360_2a5b477613_o.jpg)
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Outstanding!!!!!!Excellent work.
Clemens 8)
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Outstanding! Definitely not your average Chickadee shot!
BB
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Thanks Clemens & BB
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Amazing! Stunning! Love it!
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Great capture.
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Hey Scott,
Am I seeing that right, is that bottle top/feeder in the Blue Jay photo mounted to your tripod mount? If so, that's an amazing idea...instant bird feeder!!! :D
Walter
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Thanks Rob, RC & Walter. Yes Walter that's exactly how the feeder is set up however it's on a friends tripod who came up with the idea. It's the easiest way to control the landing point, light and back ground. The chickadees are so fast you can't track them with AF so once you have the shot set up & position yourself to force the birds to approach from the same path you MF just past the feeder and fire away as the bird flys through the focus zone. 10 fps really helps :). Sorry for the delay in getting back to you Walter but I'm in Florida where all the birds are in breeding plumage!