Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Thanks Charlie.
Here are a couple more:
4. Baseball player
5. Kingbird
Thanks. That was one of the lucky ones that comes along from time to time. He was wading along the shore and I was in the trees. I moved to the edge of the trees to get a good shot and as long as I didn't get any closer he was content to just wade and look for food. They usually fly as soon as they see a human but this one wasn't frightened.That was a really nice shot of the heron as well, SCraig. I know where a blue heron rookery is located and I'm hoping to get some good nesting shots this spring IF I can figure out how to get up on the hill above them without getting in trouble for tresspassing.
Too many to C&C really, but some general advice....
4)If you are going to shoot birds quite often, ditch the 300 f/4 and TC for a 400mm f/5.6. If you are living at f/5.6 with a TC on it anyway, what benefit are you getting? (your just destroying your IQ ). IS is not that useful in bird shooting.
Too many to C&C really, but some general advice....
4)If you are going to shoot birds quite often, ditch the 300 f/4 and TC for a 400mm f/5.6. If you are living at f/5.6 with a TC on it anyway, what benefit are you getting? (your just destroying your IQ ). IS is not that useful in bird shooting.
Thanks for the tips. The only one that I can't use is the one above. Nikon doesn't make a 400mm f/5.6. The closest thing they have is an 80-400mm without AF-S. It's AF and will work on the D7000 but the AF-S is quicker on focus. The 300mm f/4 doesn't have VR on it anyway. I actually don't lose a ton of IQ by using the TC on this lens because it's an incredibly sharp prime to begin with. There is some fall-off but It's what I can afford at the moment. The only 400mm prime Nikon makes currently is te f/2.8 at $9,000. Bit out of my budget!