Show your Bird Portraits

[wopbv4]

One more

 

[dpc]

Cedar waxwings dining on the blossom petals of my crabapple tree.

 

[Click]

Blue Wren, West Australia.
7D, 70-200 F2.8 II +2.0X, iso 1000, F9, 1/250

I just love these birds, they have so much fun and they live in "families", mostly they group at seven to eight birds
1DX, 70-200 F2.8 II, 1.4X, iso 100, F8, 1/250 plus EX-600 flash with Better Beamer

Nice series. I especially like the Blue Wren. Well done.

 

[bjd]

Fledgling Nuthatch

 

[candyman]

Blue Wren, West Australia.
7D, 70-200 F2.8 II +2.0X, iso 1000, F9, 1/250

Beautiful. Excellent picture!

 

[bjd]

I think I've got something stuck in my teeth! (Beak)
Our Garden thrush.

 

[mdmphoto]

It's Heron season in Chicagoland, apparently. Bear with me, I researched these myself so the names may not be quite right. The top one is a Little Blue Heron; the other two shots are Black-Crowned Night Herons...

 

[bseitz234]

One from this morning:
EF 50 1.4 USM @ f/2, 1/1000 sec, ISO 200:

 

[mdmphoto]

Monk Parakeets, Eastern Kingbird...

 

[bseitz234]

One more I liked, mostly for mom making it into the frame with a watchful eye:
EF 28 1.8 USM @ f/2, 1/1600 sec, ISO 200

 

[Cog]

Eastern Kingbird (mistaken for a kingfisher from a distance)

 

[mdmphoto]

Great Blue Heron at lunch, Cardinal.

 

[Click]

One from this morning:
EF 50 1.4 USM @ f/2, 1/1000 sec, ISO 200:

So cute. I like this shot

 

[Eldar]

Excellent shots of the Mallards bseitz234!

Here´s a water drinking Japanese Crane
1DX, 200-400 f4L IS 1.4x @560mm
1/1250, f5.6, ISO125

 

[wopbv4]

Herrons are interesting!
Which Photo was the first in the sequence?

 

[Kerry B]

Moonlit Snow Owl
1DX, 200-400 4L IS 1.4x @448mm
1/60s, f5.6, ISO1600
That a stunning image, love it.

 

[Menace]

Gannet - West Auckland, New Zealand.

400mm, 1/1000, ISO1000, f2.8, CP filter

 

[apacheebest]

Hi Friends,

Adding a few from my side too

01)

02)

03)

04)

Have A Good Day,

Anil George

 

[surapon]

My Birds Portrait.
Enjoy
Surapon

 

[AlanF]

I had a day of a committee meeting (yes, on a Saturday for an organization of which I am hon treasurer) but managed to nip out for an hour to the University Library and catch the peregrine falcon for a second time on its tower some 45m above the ground. The light was better than last week and the images much better, especially showing the eyes. I took 334 photos of which 330 were tack sharp - a tribute to the 5DIII attached to the 300mm f/2.8 II + 2xTCIII hand held at f/8. Processed in DxO with no PP except 0.9 pixel at 100% sharpening of RAW. Here are three of my favourites. All are 100% crops, with the bird occupying only 400x400 pixels. What an incredible lens.