Very nice series Alan. You are pretty productive there!And some larger birds the same day.
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Is this one or 2 extenders? I notice the fringe(?) when I stack the 3 extenders, which I guess is normal
Zero extenders. I rarely use them for BIF.Is this one or 2 extenders? I notice the fringe(?) when I stack the 3 extenders, which I guess is normal
Amazing photo btw.
Narrower field of view, lowering of IQ, poorer AF, and raising of iso as well.is it because of the AF speed?
Yes.Is this a western marsh harrier?
R5 + RF 100-500L + 1.4TC
@ 1/4000s, f/10, iso 3200
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If you are in Europe (I’m not sure which species from which areas are covered in it’s database), you can use the Obsidentify app to identify the species from a photo. The app is available on IOS and Android.I asked google but I am a little sceptical with it's results.
Merlin Bird ID is also excellent, and Seek is useful, not as good but also does plants and insects. And they are both free. Merlin is from eBird, which is a fantastic resource.If you are in Europe (I’m not sure which species from which areas are covered in it’s database), you can use the Obsidentify app to identify the species from a photo. The app is available on IOS and Android.
It even works when you take a picture of the photo on your computer screen, so you can identify the species at leisure at home.
See: https://observation.org/apps/obsidentify/
Yes, just around a corner next to the Netherlands.If you are in Europe
Thank You both!Merlin Bird ID is also excellent
Background blurring can work very well. And, I see no difference doing this digitally than old-fashioned analogue by using wider aperture. Hirudine shooting is an Olympic sport!R5 + RF100-500L
f/9, 1/4000s. iso 8000
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And+1.4TC
@ 1/4000s, f/10
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BG blurred by LR