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I found this young European Jackdaw sitting in the underbrush. While it was not making any distress calls, it did look like it might have fallen out of its nest. I therefore tried not to bother the bird for too long and left right after taking this portrait.
Two Little Owls this morning (R7 + 800mm f/11).
Yesterday; Grey Heron R7+RF 100-400mm, Little Grebe + Fish R5 +RF 100-500mm + 1.4x.
Than You Click for your comment.I really like the first one. Great shot! Well done, Avulus.
Beautiful shots!Yesterday; Grey Heron R7+RF 100-400mm, Little Grebe + Fish R5 +RF 100-500mm + 1.4x.
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The AF on the R5 is just incredible: it latches on to BIF really quickly and tracks them; and it is very accurate and consitent for static birds. The R7 AF is very good, but not as good. It's good enough for most of the time. If I go out for action, I take the R5. If I go out and need reach, I take the R7. I am happy with both and use them according to their strengths.Beautiful shots!
I am currently looking into the R7 for wildlife and have been hearing reports about the it sometimes having AF issues, have you experienced any of that, especially in comparison to your R5?
Thanks!
Common in my area, a Scrub Jay eyeballing me yesterday.
Thanks, I appreciate the feedback. I am very much on the fence about whether I could give up the R6 for an R7 - I mostly do macros and some wildlife, so at least on paper the R7 seems like the obvious choice with the longer reach/magnification and burst rate.The AF on the R5 is just incredible: it latches on to BIF really quickly and tracks them; and it is very accurate and consitent for static birds. The R7 AF is very good, but not as good. It's good enough for most of the time. If I go out for action, I take the R5. If I go out and need reach, I take the R7. I am happy with both and use them according to their strengths.