EXCELLENT! I found the 3 Ps to help with my wildlife photography here in Montana 1) Position. If in the mountains, use the hillside elevation to bet at or slightly below the eye level of the animal. Use the topography to position yourself so the animal feeds towards you with the first photos at eye level with the animal on the skyline of a hill. For perched birds and waterfowl, they typically lift off into the wind so position yourself with the wind at your back. Most wild mammals have a keen sense of smell, so position yourself with the wind in your face for wild mammals 2) Planning. Plan your position so the animal naturally comes towards you in a still position. Often a moose, ram, buck or bear will come quite close with that type of planning. 3) Patience. Patience and let that "magic moment" happen naturally and the animal does not know you are there.
Wow, wow, wow! Such magnificent photos! You have got it Brian! Your drive, skills and equipment are producing such incredible photos, photos worthy of high recognition. And this video is just top shelf, inspiring all who watch it with intent. So thank-you for all you share with your observations and experiences. They are valued!
Thomas, thank you so much for your kind words. It’s been a fun journey and I had a big hit of inspiration after spending time in Yellowstone. But not making it a point to get up early for sunrise. Cheers my photography friend.
Absolutely stunning pics! This is pro level, exceptional work, in my eyes--some nature magazine or website should be paying you!! Yet, I can only imagine what you will create at your full potential if you are currently unsatisfied with your efforts... Great video, as always!
Thank you Brian this video was a pleasure to make. It’s based on many outings. It’s interesting to see how many great photos one can actually take when going out often. There’s so many things that have to all add up. I guess that’s why I like wildlife photography. It’s incredibly challenging and yet also very satisfying. Voice dictated.
So great *Brian G* I was waiting to see the cute picture of the rodent (I think Kangaroo rat, not sure) with the grass in its mouth. Amazing video and you are a master story teller. Thanks again for showing us how it is done.
![HIWWHEE | OHM [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OJJLtTLqLag/mqdefault.jpg)
EXCELLENT! I found the 3 Ps to help with my wildlife photography here in Montana 1) Position. If in the mountains, use the hillside elevation to bet at or slightly below the eye level of the animal. Use the topography to position yourself so the animal feeds towards you with the first photos at eye level with the animal on the skyline of a hill. For perched birds and waterfowl, they typically lift off into the wind so position yourself with the wind at your back. Most wild mammals have a keen sense of smell, so position yourself with the wind in your face for wild mammals 2) Planning. Plan your position so the animal naturally comes towards you in a still position. Often a moose, ram, buck or bear will come quite close with that type of planning. 3) Patience. Patience and let that "magic moment" happen naturally and the animal does not know you are there.
All those shots are amazing. Love them. Keep up the wonderful work, Brian. 😺😺❤️❤️
Glad you like them!
Thank you very much Brian for your videos! I really appreciate your honesty. And of course, your photos!
Wow, wow, wow! Such magnificent photos! You have got it Brian! Your drive, skills and equipment are producing such incredible photos, photos worthy of high recognition. And this video is just top shelf, inspiring all who watch it with intent. So thank-you for all you share with your observations and experiences. They are valued!
Thomas, thank you so much for your kind words. It’s been a fun journey and I had a big hit of inspiration after spending time in Yellowstone. But not making it a point to get up early for sunrise.
Cheers my photography friend.
Absolutely stunning pics! This is pro level, exceptional work, in my eyes--some nature magazine or website should be paying you!!
Yet, I can only imagine what you will create at your full potential if you are currently unsatisfied with your efforts...
Great video, as always!
Thank you Brian this video was a pleasure to make. It’s based on many outings. It’s interesting to see how many great photos one can actually take when going out often. There’s so many things that have to all add up. I guess that’s why I like wildlife photography. It’s incredibly challenging and yet also very satisfying. Voice dictated.
Awesome👍
Thanks 🤗
Beautiful photos.
Many thanks!
Nicely explained and thank you for sharing your journey!
My pleasure!
So great *Brian G* I was waiting to see the cute picture of the rodent (I think Kangaroo rat, not sure) with the grass in its mouth. Amazing video and you are a master story teller. Thanks again for showing us how it is done.
that was a pika from a recent trip … perhaps next video … thanks Bill.
Keep going bud!!
That's the plan thanks Stefan!