you all prolly dont care but does anyone know a trick to get back into an Instagram account? I was dumb forgot the login password. I love any help you can offer me!
@Bryant Brooks Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site thru google and im waiting for the hacking stuff atm. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Cracking shots. The two I photograph quite regularly in the late autumn and winter, visit a wooden feeding table. Not ideal, but it's the best I can do as it is located in a nature park. I can stand about 2 metres away - they are not at all concerned. They actually pose quite a lot, but really are aggressive wards smaller birds. The Robins can just about hold their own.
Thank you for this great information. I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos,. Thank you for sharing your understanding of photographing wildlife.
Great video and information. We have both red breasted and white breasted nuthatch in the area I live (eastern Ontario Canada).I love photographing them but it isn't easy so will definitely try your suggestions.
Another top tip I learnt with these is if you have a tree with deep bark, jam peanuts into the crevices of the tree. The nuthatches will walk down the tree searching for the food giving loads of chances for a shot including the classic nuthatch poses.
Hello Mike, what camera do you use? I have a crop body with a canon 100-400 but iam about to change to a 6d with an 1,4 teleconverter, but im a little afraid of lose some zoom.
Interesting. I've had a very different experience with the red breasted nuthatch here in the Pacific Northwest (Washington State). They have been assertive at the feeder and very unafraid of my presence being only 3-5 ft away. In fact I've had them buzz my head a few times in an aggressive manner. They will pose for me! What I have found (and this is only an observation), is that they will pull black oiled sunflower seeds from the feeder and intentionally drop them on the ground so that the Dark Eyed Juncos will feed from the ground rather the feeder. While they do this they will spend several minutes picking seeds up and flinging them to the ground, leaving ample opportunity to get some portrait shots of the bird. Because they spend enough time doing so this leaves me the opportunity to set up and think about getting in flight shots as they come or go from the feeder.
The simple way of doing it is to have a piece og wood that serves as an anvil for the nuthatch when it is eating. It will display often, but perhaps not as often as if food is reduced.
Mike Lane FRPS hi mike Yh trust would be bloody hard. Also mike would love if you could vote for my image ‘glow worm against moon’ I’ve been shortlisted in British Photography Awards. Macro category. Take care . Ben www.britishphotographyawards.org/2021-shortlist/macro/glow-worm-against-moon/73a00cee-ad43-4263-86c0-b6184b3f382c
Thank you Mike Lane, for great tips and beautiful pictures. Garden City, Michigan, USA
I like Mike's channel now...
It makes me more interested in bird photography...
Thank you from Myanmar
Thanks for sharing again. Very educational video.
Lovely and informative.
Great tips Mike
Great tips and technique Mike. Those Nuthatches are super quick!
A very pleasant way to start the weekend. A cup of tea and a quiet few minutes enjoying another one of Mike’s videos.
you all prolly dont care but does anyone know a trick to get back into an Instagram account?
I was dumb forgot the login password. I love any help you can offer me!
@Yusuf Baker instablaster ;)
@Bryant Brooks Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site thru google and im waiting for the hacking stuff atm.
Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Bryant Brooks it worked and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thanks so much you saved my ass!
@Yusuf Baker Happy to help :D
Nice and instructive video.
Very beautiful video sir😍
I followed you tips on letting the food run out. Fantastic. Worked a treat. They really are agressive,
Im so glad I found this channel!! Best wildlife photography channel ever
great technique
Excellent video. Some of the best photography instructional videos I have seen. Thankyou Mike
I love your channel Mike, your sharing contents in your videos are second to non! Thank you for sharing your vast wildlife knowledge with us all.
I really enjoyed watching your video, such good,simple advice.Thanks a lot....have a great weekend.
Great video Mike. I think this is one of the best. I always look forward to Saturday mornings now.
Cracking shots. The two I photograph quite regularly in the late autumn and winter, visit a wooden feeding table. Not ideal, but it's the best I can do as it is located in a nature park. I can stand about 2 metres away - they are not at all concerned. They actually pose quite a lot, but really are aggressive wards smaller birds. The Robins can just about hold their own.
Thank you for this great information. I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos,. Thank you for sharing your understanding of photographing wildlife.
Thanks Mike , a very useful technique and some very nice images of the bird.
Keep well, keep safe
Great video, as all others you sharing! Thank you!
Great video! Great strategy Mike!
Thank you for sharing your wisdom
Great video Mike thank you I going to get that one ago, have a good evening and weekend
Amazing video and photos....
Mike. Very interesting. I have a Panasonic bridge camera with a 25-400 teach. Could I take pictures like yours with my camera? David
I am not familar with bridge cameras, but I do not see why not. That is good pulling power.
I would just like to say a big thank you for giving out some excellent videos, I really value them👍. Good job
Hi Mike, as always fantastic pictures !! Will try asap !
nice shots and great video
Thanks for another great video Mike, all the tips you give, come in really helpful.
Thank you - great tips!
Great video and information. We have both red breasted and white breasted nuthatch in the area I live (eastern Ontario Canada).I love photographing them but it isn't easy so will definitely try your suggestions.
I really enjoy these short but informative videos. Keep them coming!
Another top tip I learnt with these is if you have a tree with deep bark, jam peanuts into the crevices of the tree. The nuthatches will walk down the tree searching for the food giving loads of chances for a shot including the classic nuthatch poses.
Hello Mike, what camera do you use? I have a crop body with a canon 100-400 but iam about to change to a 6d with an 1,4 teleconverter, but im a little afraid of lose some zoom.
Olympus MFT bodies. For wildlife the bigger the lens the better usually.
Interesting. I've had a very different experience with the red breasted nuthatch here in the Pacific Northwest (Washington State). They have been assertive at the feeder and very unafraid of my presence being only 3-5 ft away. In fact I've had them buzz my head a few times in an aggressive manner. They will pose for me! What I have found (and this is only an observation), is that they will pull black oiled sunflower seeds from the feeder and intentionally drop them on the ground so that the Dark Eyed Juncos will feed from the ground rather the feeder. While they do this they will spend several minutes picking seeds up and flinging them to the ground, leaving ample opportunity to get some portrait shots of the bird. Because they spend enough time doing so this leaves me the opportunity to set up and think about getting in flight shots as they come or go from the feeder.
Mike, I’m non native English speaker and need a little explanation and help: What does FRPS stand for?
Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society.
@@MikeLaneFRPS Thank you 🙏
Hi Mike. what lens did you use to make this video?
Panosonic 100-400mm
Un trabajo maravilloso. Cuando vengas por España o Portugal, puedes contar conmigo para ser tu ayudante voluntario. Lo digo en serio...
Hehe It's exactly the trick I use.
The simple way of doing it is to have a piece og wood that serves as an anvil for the nuthatch when it is eating.
It will display often, but perhaps not as often as if food is reduced.
Well what else is the car vacuum cleaner for, it certainly is not strong enough to hoover the car! 😀
You ever got nuthatch pictures in flight?
No I have not photographed them in flight.
Mike Lane FRPS hi mike Yh trust would be bloody hard. Also mike would love if you could vote for my image ‘glow worm against moon’ I’ve been shortlisted in British Photography Awards. Macro category. Take care . Ben www.britishphotographyawards.org/2021-shortlist/macro/glow-worm-against-moon/73a00cee-ad43-4263-86c0-b6184b3f382c
Didn't the Pythons have a bit, "Photographing a Nuthatch"?