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Founder/editor
Digital Photography Now (DPNow.com)
Twitter: www.twitter.com/ian_burley
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/dpnow/
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I completely agree.Originally posted by selenajain View PostTo me, photographing kingfishers need dedication and patience. A little bit of patience and fieldcraft give you much better view and even photograph. First get to know about kingfishers habits, their nature before photograph.
Sadly I need to make more time!
IanFounder/editor
Digital Photography Now (DPNow.com)
Twitter: www.twitter.com/ian_burley
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/dpnow/
Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/ianburley/
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If I were a professional wildlife photographer I would take that as good advice. Sadly I'm just a slap-happy retired guy that just wanders around hoping something worthwhile pops up to be photographed. I'm even more pleased if I have my camera with me when it dose.
Regards Ron. Live each day as if it was your last. One day you will be right. Down sized to Nikon s7000 compact camera.
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I agree, Selenajain. The same advice could be used for any wildlife photography. But also, I am happy with getting the shots that I do. I don't get the time I would like behind my camera.Originally posted by selenajain View PostTo me, photographing kingfishers need dedication and patience. A little bit of patience and fieldcraft give you much better view and even photograph. First get to know about kingfishers habits, their nature before photograph.Canon 7D 50D 400D Canon 300mm f4 L IS Canon 70 - 200 f2.8 L IS Sigma 150 - 500 f6.3 OS Sigma 50mm f1.4
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