Shooting the angles, perfecting shallow depth of field Bird photography - Pro Tips

Shooting the angles, perfecting shallow depth of field Bird photography. In this video we will discuss some great ways to isolate your subject from the background to give you pro level images. In this video series I will share many of the tricks and tips that make pro wildlife photographers stand above the crowd, be sure to subscribe to follow along as venture around BC.

[Kellysher]

As a woman who started nature photography in my early 60’s. Getting on the ground is easy, getting up holding the camera is a lot more challenging! I literally started doing strength training to do just this! Being fairly new, it’s good to see those put into use in the field. I really liked it that these are demonstrated on site and not from behind a desk! I need to get better at using the flip screen. Some of my favorite places have reeds along the shore making it hard to get a really low angle! Thanks for sharing your expertise!

[wasilk]

Awesome pic's, thanks for video!

[albanianwatersports]

Great tips, many thanks for sharing! From my own experience I noticed that in most cases when going down to water level, the disturbance of the water evaporating increases exponentially the lower you go, even in cold days, which deteriorates the overall image quality. This effect is not noticeable by eye and not present in pictures taken from a higher level.

[ericvaughan]

One of best lessons I learned is background is as or more important than the subject itself. Once I learned that my photography improved greatly. Great lesson

[VABrowneMDPhD]

Getting low to eye level makes such a difference! Beautiful great blue heron!

[RichardCookphotography]

Great video mate. Very informative, easy for everyone to understand. Once photographers start thinking about the angles of their shots .. their shots improve immeasurably👍

[sarahbatsford]

Glad your channel popped. Wonderful shots & tips. Subscribed😊