Share your Favorite Bird Photo Challenge

[alpha-stormy]

It's time to spread your wings and share some of your work with this community. We have seen that some members have a passion for bird photography and want to hear how you have found your way to creating images of birds. We know bird photography demands patience and perseverance, and we invite you to share your experiences with your favorite bird photographs for our photo challenge.
Every contributor will earn points towards advancing in our community rankings.
 

[Katrina Thompson]

In the past year, I've developed a newfound passion for bird photography. It was when I purchased my first 600mm lens that I became fascinated by these incredible creatures. I have captured a few photos of them, and here are some of my favourites. The owl is my all-time favourite bird species, and I photographed it last January just outside of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Both eagles were photographed during my visit to Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. While capturing these beautiful creatures, I've had my fair share of failures and challenges, given their fast and unpredictable nature. However, I love the thrill of bird photography and the excitement of trying to capture the perfect shot.

[Wojtsobi]

As a wildlife photographer specializing in birds I just couldn't resist not to share any of my work here. All done using A7III + 200-600MM. Check my favourites below:

 

Edited February 18 by Wojtsobi

[goart]

I'm an hobby photographer, and I enjoy taking pictures of birds, it's a great way to connect with nature.

 

[tonygale]

Nice work everyone!

 

[goart]

Thank's 🤚

[AndrewNeary]

Hi All,

These photos are incredible and inspiring.

I'm not sure this is the right feel for this thread, but I took a photo of a duck in Guatemala at golden hour that I loved, and I wanted to share.

[GordonT]

[TrekRover]

one of my favorites because the egret seems so graceful and elegant

[Daniel Brockner]

Titel: Rise

The ascent of a dipper to its hidden nest. It is nice to see how the young birds stretch their necks towards their father. While the young birds in the picture look rather hidden. The male stands out strongly against the black background. The cropping makes the composition look holistic and shows the dipper in its natural habitat.

i appreciate your constructive feedback and am impressed by the many spectacular shots in the community.

 

kinde regrads

 

Daniel Brockner