100% spot on. Remember to look at the camera not the critter. ALWAYS take a lot of pictures. One will definitely stand out superior than all others. There is a lot of details that neat to happen all together. Please don't criticize my 20 year old picture I have learned a lot over the years.
@@rattlingjunkie really slow start with a Sow and three yearling cubs. Lots of forest fires nearby and really dry. Thinking that may be part of the reason. Had seven bears last fall, one is now on the wall.
Great advice! From one photographer to another, Ryan's pics are always stellar! 👍👍
Thanks Chad!
Another very informative video Dave. Thanks
Thanks Glenn, best of luck this spring!
Thanks for the tips, David, much appreciated.
Hopefully you found value in the video.
100% spot on. Remember to look at the camera not the critter. ALWAYS take a lot of pictures. One will definitely stand out superior than all others. There is a lot of details that neat to happen all together. Please don't criticize my 20 year old picture I have learned a lot over the years.
Thanks, I like looking at the critter at times, gives it a different perspective. Thanks for watching!
Very needed tutorial! Thx
Thanks Ryan!
Good stuff Dave. Thanks
Thanks Dano!
Some great tips for sure, some nice bears too!
Thanks Jerret, how's the season?
@@rattlingjunkie really slow start with a Sow and three yearling cubs. Lots of forest fires nearby and really dry. Thinking that may be part of the reason. Had seven bears last fall, one is now on the wall.
It's been slow here as well, bear of luck during some challenging conditions.
No moose antlers/no Crease’s ! Lol
Good info thanks
Exactly!