The Winner in the red corner is......... Kestrel Fight by Diane and Brian Dorling, auf FlickrTerritorial fights going on between 3 pairs of Kestrels near where I live:
And thanks for the previous likes!!!!!
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The Winner in the red corner is......... Kestrel Fight by Diane and Brian Dorling, auf FlickrThank you. That is why I've been carrying my camera, strapped into my front seat for the past 2 years! I'm not missing anymore cool or rare birds, haha!!!Great shots Jeremy, just thinking how many shots I have missed by not having my camera with me on my way home from work.![]()
I’ve been thinking of doing that. What is your battery switching strategy?Thank you. That is why I've been carrying my camera, strapped into my front seat for the past 2 years! I'm not missing anymore cool or rare birds, haha!!!
Jeremy
Great one! I love the other two below but they are not on the same level!The Winner in the red corner is......... Kestrel Fight by Diane and Brian Dorling, auf Flickr
Territorial fights going on between 3 pairs of Kestrels near where I live:
And thanks for the previous likes!!!!!
Cheers, in all I took about 200 shots of the fight, many just a mass of feathers, but quite a few as usable as this one.Great one! I love the other two below but they are not on the same level!
The images can be made full size one at a time or after uploading all, the whole batch. Play around with click inside the thumbnail until it asks you what to do, or at the end go to the dialogue line under the thumbnails and click on that.I was cornered in home by rain and some winds 25-50 km/h. Took some photos in the morning from the lanai and later afternoon from street level. My friend - the Pacific Golden Plover is still around, still very friendly if I'm without a tripod + camera or kneeling (closing by itself nearly an yard/meter from me!!!) and still getting scared if I kneel behind my combo!
Any way I love that bird - it was very malnourished when it came, now it's in very good shape!!! Can't wait a month or two to see what it is - male or female (and it doesn't actually matter - I just want a photo before it goes North to breed!).
And still no way to attache "full size" image - despite the guys before me did?!
I'm not really sure I understand the question. I have a battery grip and usually get a few weeks out of the 2. I have 6 batteries, that I rotate using as they die. When it's really cold, I put them in my jobsite hot box, so they don't die. Hopefully that's what you were looking for.I’ve been thinking of doing that. What is your battery switching strategy?
Shot at 1/320, ISO 500 using my EF 300 f/2.8 mkii and a 2xTC. Handheld which is not too difficult with this lens.
Yep. That’s what I was looking for. I’ve been debating about keeping the camera in the car, but during the winter, my OCD might kick in with repeated power level checking. I feel I already have enough compulsions as it is.I'm not really sure I understand the question. I have a battery grip and usually get a few weeks out of the 2. I have 6 batteries, that I rotate using as they die. When it's really cold, I put them in my jobsite hot box, so they don't die. Hopefully that's what you were looking for.
Jeremy
I bring it in every night after work and take it back out to my truck in the morning. I'm a pipe fitter, so I don't have the luxury of going into an office every day. If I had an inside job, then I would just take it into work with me. I try to keep the batteries warm if possible, but sometimes I can't. I notice the batteries really take a hit under 20 degrees F, but I've never had a problem. I used to miss too many birds not bringing it, so that's why I made the decision to always have it!Yep. That’s what I was looking for. I’ve been debating about keeping the camera in the car, but during the winter, my OCD might kick in with repeated power level checking. I feel I already have enough compulsions as it is.


