Canon EOS R5 Mark II
EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM
Shot at 400mm with f/5.6, ISO 2500, 1/500
Distance: 6.9 meter
Lovely shot. Nicely done, candyman.
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Canon EOS R5 Mark II
EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM
Shot at 400mm with f/5.6, ISO 2500, 1/500
Distance: 6.9 meter
Just shot this Grey Heron a few minutes ago. They are very common here and I see them most days, so just posting this one to illustrate.(R5ii/800mm).
It's why I refuse to use the apps for birds (insects and plants are different case but I still cant find anything for my place...)Learned something new today. Dropped the image in the Cornell Merlin app with my location and got Great Blue Heron, changed the location to Cambridge, England (just a guess) and got Grey Heron. The regions don't overlap, but the birds are similar. GBH is a larger bird, has a longer, S shaped neck when not extended, and rufous thigh/wrist colors versus whiter on the GH. That can be hard to tell from an image.



I took this photo in Kyoto. I also believe this is a grey heron. But I am in no way a specialist!Just Gray Heron: at this exposure the thighs of the Great Blue should be much darker. Off course Del Paso can easily solve the problem if he tells us where he took the photo. If he say's Americas I have to shoot myself (Great Blue is rare vagrant to Europe!) He should make it faster because I'm holding Pfeifer Zeliska .600 Nitro Express - so heavy for a long holding)!
You didn't shoot yourself, I guess.
No reason: the Great Blue is not a natural inhabitant of Japan and as I know it's not recorded even as a vagrant. I survived so farYou didn't shoot yourself, I guess.
Next time when you want to shoot: use your cameraNo reason: the Great Blue is not a natural inhabitant of Japan and as I know it's not recorded even as a vagrant. I survived so far!
It's what I'm actually doing: I don't own a gunNext time when you want to shoot: use your camera.