Thank you for your tips! The images you shared while providing those tips, wow. Loved every single one of them. This is my first time seeing your video and subscribed.
Thanks so much for watching and subscribing, I sure appreciate it! I'm glad you enjoyed, please let me know if you ever have any video recommendations or feedback!
Thanks so much, Curt! I'm really looking forward to it as well. The Grouse are great subjects for practicing your videography since they're so repetitive in their actions. We're gonna have a great time!
Lots of great tips again Jimmy, I have basically followed the same route in my wildlife photography. Lately my favorite is to photograph birds in flight and trying to capture some action from my subjects. I have also started to try to learn some good video techniques and also how to edit my videos. I don't plan on starting a TH-cam channel but would like to have some videos to share with family and friends. Thanks again for sharing your excellent tips and have a wonderful week!!
Thank you very much, Keith! The action shots are so much fun and I personally find they give me the best all around practice. Video is a whole other animal and I haven't forgotten your request for tips on video editing and such. I'm finishing up one video this week about videography tips and should have it out in a month or so and hope that it helps. Thanks for everything, always appreciate it!
Great tips! I think the order of difficulty depends slightly on your kit. Due to my camera's autofocus not working well lately, i find the action shots and bird in flight shots more difficult now, when compared to multiple subject shots. (I can find the flying bird quickly, but the camera pulls focus off and then i find myself cursing at the camera.) Adding reflection, foggy breath, sunset would be the best way to enhance the shot, but rarely do these conditions really coexist with a good subject. Bird in flight in front of a distant rainbow was what i tried today, but i failed. Got only the rainbow. Your list seems quite exhaustive to be honest. In addition, I have tried fluorescence photography at night, but I got nothing good. It seems only colars underwater are good for that, not typical subjects. Also, a thought of night flash-photography of flying bats in front of noctilucent clouds has crossed my mind, but it seems very difficult indeed needing some sort of fancy triggering mechanism. Same with lightning and animal subjects...
Thanks so much, Ott. You bring up a really good point that the gear you have and how well it's functioning can really inhibit certain types of images. That rainbow shot sounds really cool, you may not have gotten it today, but at least you tried. You definitely wouldn't have had you just decided to stay in 😏 I've gotten some video of some birds in front of a rainbow, still no really good pictures though. I really admire that you have a list of such specific images that you'd like to get. I've started to do that more and more and love the added challenge of seeking out those shots. Thanks so much for the feedback, I really value your input and insight.
Glad your channel popped up as I really enjoyed the content. It's nice getting different aspects so thank you😊
I'm glad too! Thanks for watching, I really appreciate your support!
Jimmy - such an awesome channel! It’s a matter of time before it completely blows up with subscribers- when it does, don’t forget the little people 😂
Thanks so much, I really appreciate that! I hope it comes sooner than later 😆 I'm a little person myself, I don't forget!
Thank you for your tips! The images you shared while providing those tips, wow. Loved every single one of them. This is my first time seeing your video and subscribed.
Thanks so much for watching and subscribing, I sure appreciate it! I'm glad you enjoyed, please let me know if you ever have any video recommendations or feedback!
Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
Great tips. Looking forward to next spring for your Sage Grouse workshop. Hopefully you can give me some tips on video at the same time.
Thanks so much, Curt! I'm really looking forward to it as well. The Grouse are great subjects for practicing your videography since they're so repetitive in their actions. We're gonna have a great time!
Your tips, Jimmy, are really helpful. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you very much, Terry! I'm glad it was helpful.amd hope you found it enjoyable 😊
Lots of great tips again Jimmy, I have basically followed the same route in my wildlife photography. Lately my favorite is to photograph birds in flight and trying to capture some action from my subjects. I have also started to try to learn some good video techniques and also how to edit my videos. I don't plan on starting a TH-cam channel but would like to have some videos to share with family and friends. Thanks again for sharing your excellent tips and have a wonderful week!!
Thank you very much, Keith! The action shots are so much fun and I personally find they give me the best all around practice. Video is a whole other animal and I haven't forgotten your request for tips on video editing and such. I'm finishing up one video this week about videography tips and should have it out in a month or so and hope that it helps. Thanks for everything, always appreciate it!
Great tips! I think the order of difficulty depends slightly on your kit. Due to my camera's autofocus not working well lately, i find the action shots and bird in flight shots more difficult now, when compared to multiple subject shots. (I can find the flying bird quickly, but the camera pulls focus off and then i find myself cursing at the camera.) Adding reflection, foggy breath, sunset would be the best way to enhance the shot, but rarely do these conditions really coexist with a good subject. Bird in flight in front of a distant rainbow was what i tried today, but i failed. Got only the rainbow. Your list seems quite exhaustive to be honest. In addition, I have tried fluorescence photography at night, but I got nothing good. It seems only colars underwater are good for that, not typical subjects. Also, a thought of night flash-photography of flying bats in front of noctilucent clouds has crossed my mind, but it seems very difficult indeed needing some sort of fancy triggering mechanism. Same with lightning and animal subjects...
Thanks so much, Ott. You bring up a really good point that the gear you have and how well it's functioning can really inhibit certain types of images. That rainbow shot sounds really cool, you may not have gotten it today, but at least you tried. You definitely wouldn't have had you just decided to stay in 😏 I've gotten some video of some birds in front of a rainbow, still no really good pictures though. I really admire that you have a list of such specific images that you'd like to get. I've started to do that more and more and love the added challenge of seeking out those shots. Thanks so much for the feedback, I really value your input and insight.