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One surprising aspect of wildlife photography has always interested me, just as much as capturing the animal itself: telling the story of the natural environment in which the animal lives. I would call it the “Animalscape,” and I see it as a powerful tool in the visual toolbox.https://photographylife.com/animalscape-photography
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Ringneck parakeet enjoying the nectar of Coral tree flowers.
This is a member of the ever growing population of Indian Ringneck Parakeets that made Centurion their home. What started as a small population in Hennops Park several years ago, has grown to a thriving flock. These birds seem to be highly adaptable.
Settings: focal length 560mm,…Read More
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CHALLENGING MOMENTS BEHIND MY CAMERA
Red Crown Cranes – Japan
Nikon D4, Nikon 600mm lens, 1/3200sec, f/8, ISO 500, Manual Mode, Flash did not fire, Tripod was used, Time 13:58.Photographing white birds in snowy conditions presents unique challenges, primarily due to the camera’s tendency to underexpose images with extensive areas of white. It is…Read More
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#Wildlife Photography
#Conservation
From my “Voices in the Wild” collection
.https://www.bruna.co.za/voices-in-the-wild -
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View the Wildlife Photographer of the Year images from the current and previous years’ competitions. These images were awarded for their artistic composition, technical innovation and truthful interpretation of the natural world. Some stunning images.
https://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/gallery -
Photographers:
Strip GPS Data from Your Photos to Protect Wildlife
Most of us will have shared photos of animals online, or just “behind the scenes” shots whilst out on location, without a second thought. But your smartphone, and some cameras, are embedding GPS data into these images by default. This GPS data can, unfortunately, be det…Read More
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Read our article on Joel Sartore’s amazing wildlife and conservation photography:
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Thank you Renate. Just beautiful and you captured it perfectly.