If you have access to a sewing machine You can quite easily build one. I used MTP Camo cloth, 2nd hand golfing umbrella, upper & middle Sections of a walking pole, & a stainless steel ground spike (painted black). Cut out circle for top & stitched in a skirt all around, put in a full length zip & 3 windows (could do less, since complete hide is easy to rotate). A cheap mobile, height adjustable hide, perfect for stalking. It all folds down compact into DPM camo stuff sacks. Use with a small folding stool.
bro that kingfisher clip was a move and award winning documentary that alone tell me how patient and professionals you are i hope to meet you just to put a face to your work.😂😂👍❤🇹🇹
@@imedia3606 no seriously that kingfisher clip really is epic and the best I have seen thus far they always say patients and professionalism go hand in hand.bro thank you for blessing with kingfisher move.👍
That's definitly your back yard. a lot of hard work to prep in many cases. the tawny is most impressive I managed that myself once or twice, down here in deepest, darkest staffordshire. Once the cardioligists have given me the all clear I intend, as is the way with us English to invade Scotland once more. To be be fair I've never wandered around that neck of the woods this needs to be remided, Great work most envious you've just won a subscriber work like this needs to be supported somebody like the BBC should be commisioning you lot.
That's a wow !! some fantastic Video and shots to show what is possible from these hides. Sad to see some of these comments from people who don't read the information content provided ! What a place to visit !
Great... I just discovered her channel. I'm looking forward to your next video. Well Done. How can you shoot? Can you give us some technical information? :)
Which camera/lens did you use please? And how did you do the slow motion? Lovely footage. One slight improvement would have been to add the names of the birds/animals.
Great video.. It's great to see natural colours.. I'm sick of seeing over saturated Kingfisher footage with unnaturally bright colours more in keeping with a Walt Disney cartoon that reality..
Where are the hides? I thought the point of the post was to let photographers know where they are. I don't have an issue with the bait otherwise you could wait for days for something to come along
@@imedia3606 Thanks. The link takes you to a web address resale site, not a site where you can book the hides. The website seems to be either down or abandoned, although I have seen reviews elsewhere from 2018. Any thoughts?
Hi @@photodom2000, the website has now been changed to wildlifephotographyexperiences.com also available on facebook under the same name. Worth a visit. Hope this helps.
I’m very sad to see you had to resort to the use of baiting I know it’s faster easier but the self gratitude achieved will never be honest it take commitment and thousand-of hours to get great shots ditch the bait your a great photographer
Did you make up those rules or were they chilled on stone tablets somewhere? You’re telling him it’s better to be stupid than to be smart. I get my wildlife photos using wounded animal calls. I bring them in just like hunters do, then take their pictures. Otherwise you can go out there and sit upon a rock waiting for an animal to come by and you’ll grow a long gray beard before your animal eventually happens by. You’ve got to be smart. Follow the smart rules. Not dumb ones that you made up.
Not to mention the fact that baited or not there are plenty of amateurs and "photographers" that still couldn't get the shot with a baited bird ... it just allows more time and access to perhaps get a better shot.
@@reoflex I get where you're both coming from. I absolutely get making wildlife calls, baiting, Etc. there's a genuine art to that and it takes a great deal of patience and knowledge to get a photo of the subject you're after, and whilst I'm not against these hides, I do wonder if there should be some transparency about where the photos were taken? The point of these hides is to give you the best possible opportunity to get a stunning photo of wildlife you may not ever see, or be able to get close enough to in the wild, but at the same time, if people are winning wildlife photography awards for photos from a hide, which really in this case is no different to a visit to a zoo, then that becomes unfair if it is not declared, because the person who took months to get a single shot of their subject in the wild, possibly using the techniques you rightly use, is at a major disadvantage. I think this place looks amazing and I would have no qualms about using them, but I certainly wouldn't pretend they were in the wild, and yes, people are right, it still takes some skill to get good shots, but it sure is made a lot easier for you - that's what you pay the money for! As for this video, it is a wonderful production and you've introduced me to somewhere I would love to visit one day!
Fantastic video thanks for posting 👍
Absolutly amazing 👍👍👍
Thank's a lot for sharing!!
The sparrow hawk stole the show. I could literally spend from dawn until dusk in those hides. 😎👊
Spectacular indeed!! Never seen kingfisher catching fish action with such amazing details before!! Splendid!!!!!👌👍🏼
Thanks for your comments
Loved watching this. Those goldfinches and the woodpecker in flight... so beautiful.
Thank you Jill
Amazing photo captures!!! Kingfishers...WOW!!
Enjoyable selection of footage. Top notch. 👌
Kingfisher fish catching is amazing. You are so talented.
Beautiful cinematography beautiful video,
Dinesh Gohil thank you for your kind words
Wonderful work! I am so glad to see such a fine piece, very enjoyable ! wish you all the best, and keep up the excellent work.
Many thanks
Excellent video. Fantastic wildlife. Love it. Thanks for the upload.
Thanks for your comments
Just beautiful. Thank you for your amazing Work. 😀😍❤️
Thank you 🙏
Some amazing footage thanks for sharing.
These are PRETTY birds - and fantastic quality. I really want to get myself a wraparound portable hide.
If you have access to a sewing machine You can quite easily build one. I used MTP Camo cloth, 2nd hand golfing umbrella, upper & middle Sections of a walking pole, & a stainless steel ground spike (painted black). Cut out circle for top & stitched in a skirt all around, put in a full length zip & 3 windows (could do less, since complete hide is easy to rotate).
A cheap mobile, height adjustable hide, perfect for stalking. It all folds down compact into DPM camo stuff sacks. Use with a small folding stool.
Just found this and have subscribed. This is beautiful, 😍 it's just what we need at this worrying time. Thank you Alan.
Thank you for your kind words Alan. Stay safe 👍🏼
Very nice video. Beautiful . Lots of greets
Beautiful wildlife video, really enjoyed, Thank you!
Thanks for your comments
Fantastic work.....i just loved every moment of it....great work.......
Than you
Many thanks for your comments
Fantastic filming.
Very well done !!
bro that kingfisher clip was a move and award winning documentary that alone tell me how patient and professionals you are i hope to meet you just to put a face to your work.😂😂👍❤🇹🇹
Thank you Robert
@@imedia3606 no seriously that kingfisher clip really is epic and the best I have seen thus far they always say patients and professionalism go hand in hand.bro thank you for blessing with kingfisher move.👍
Loved the whole thing, especially having the bird ID in the frame. Wondered about the camera and data for the slo mo video. :)
Amazing work...
Wonderful Video. I can watch this everyday 😍😍😍
Thank you
Beautiful 😍👍
Incredibly beautiful.
Thank you
That's definitly your back yard. a lot of hard work to prep in many cases. the tawny is most impressive I managed that myself once or twice, down here in deepest, darkest staffordshire. Once the cardioligists have given me the all clear I intend, as is the way with us English to invade Scotland once more.
To be be fair I've never wandered around that neck of the woods this needs to be remided,
Great work most envious you've just won a subscriber work like this needs to be supported somebody like the BBC should be commisioning you lot.
Many thanks Mark
Awesome video 😍👍
Wonderful moments
It's amazing😍
Video excelente, gran trabajo. Mis felicitaciones.
Un vídeo extraordinario, enhorabuena.
Precioso vídeo, me encanta.
looking forward to getting up to Scotland again
Beautiful filming!
Thank you
Love the kingfisher place
Stunning
Thank you
great footage well done
Thanks for your feedback
If the kingfisher hide is the one I think it is, they are diving into a plastic container 3' x 2' x 4inchs deep full of stickleback.
That's a wow !! some fantastic Video and shots to show what is possible from these hides. Sad to see some of these comments from people who don't read the information content provided ! What a place to visit !
Thanks for your comments. I realise it's difficult to please everyone :)
Spettacolo! Birdwatching in video
Super !
Camilla & I must get up to you sometime looks awesome
No.1 photography. 👍👍🇮🇳
Can you pls help me out in setting up a king fisher hide? I need to know what is required to achieve this
Great... I just discovered her channel. I'm looking forward to your next video. Well Done. How can you shoot? Can you give us some technical information? :)
Yes they are very helpful
8:12 I felt that
Piękne zdjęcia i film. Super realizacja . Pozdrawiam serdecznie i zapraszam do lasu🌲🌳🌿szczęśliwego Nowego Roku 2022.
鮮明な画像で最高です
Excellent production. Makes me want to book a trip to Scotland. Can you describe the equipment primarily used?
Thank you. The footage was taken using a Sony FS700. Hope this helps.
@@imedia3606 Thanks! I've started using an FS5 with Sony 100-400 GM lens. The S&Q is great! Can't wait to get the teleconverter.
Prelep snimak super muzika
amazing video!! is there a guide to where the locations are?
Kircudbright, south west Scotland
Which camera/lens did you use please?
And how did you do the slow motion?
Lovely footage.
One slight improvement would have been to add the names of the birds/animals.
The hide name contains the name of the bird.
Very nace
Great video.. It's great to see natural colours.. I'm sick of seeing over saturated Kingfisher footage with unnaturally bright colours more in keeping with a Walt Disney cartoon that reality..
Thank you Paul
Buenas tardes estos hides los teneis en españa? es espectacular el entorno donde estan ubicados
Lens & camera ?
It was recorded using a Sony FS700 with a combination of Sony 18-300 f3.5/f6.3 and Nikon 400 f2.8 lenses.
@@imedia3606 thanks great captures
Where are the hides? I thought the point of the post was to let photographers know where they are. I don't have an issue with the bait otherwise you could wait for days for something to come along
The information is in the credits at the end of the video including booking details. Thanks
@@imedia3606 Thanks. The link takes you to a web address resale site, not a site where you can book the hides. The website seems to be either down or abandoned, although I have seen reviews elsewhere from 2018. Any thoughts?
Hi @@photodom2000, the website has now been changed to wildlifephotographyexperiences.com also available on facebook under the same name. Worth a visit. Hope this helps.
This is a video not photography.. with the use of bait
I’m very sad to see you had to resort to the use of baiting I know it’s faster easier but the self gratitude achieved will never be honest it take commitment and thousand-of hours to get great shots ditch the bait your a great photographer
Did you make up those rules or were they chilled on stone tablets somewhere? You’re telling him it’s better to be stupid than to be smart. I get my wildlife photos using wounded animal calls. I bring them in just like hunters do, then take their pictures. Otherwise you can go out there and sit upon a rock waiting for an animal to come by and you’ll grow a long gray beard before your animal eventually happens by. You’ve got to be smart. Follow the smart rules. Not dumb ones that you made up.
Not to mention the fact that baited or not there are plenty of amateurs and "photographers" that still couldn't get the shot with a baited bird ... it just allows more time and access to perhaps get a better shot.
@@reoflex I get where you're both coming from. I absolutely get making wildlife calls, baiting, Etc. there's a genuine art to that and it takes a great deal of patience and knowledge to get a photo of the subject you're after, and whilst I'm not against these hides, I do wonder if there should be some transparency about where the photos were taken? The point of these hides is to give you the best possible opportunity to get a stunning photo of wildlife you may not ever see, or be able to get close enough to in the wild, but at the same time, if people are winning wildlife photography awards for photos from a hide, which really in this case is no different to a visit to a zoo, then that becomes unfair if it is not declared, because the person who took months to get a single shot of their subject in the wild, possibly using the techniques you rightly use, is at a major disadvantage.
I think this place looks amazing and I would have no qualms about using them, but I certainly wouldn't pretend they were in the wild, and yes, people are right, it still takes some skill to get good shots, but it sure is made a lot easier for you - that's what you pay the money for!
As for this video, it is a wonderful production and you've introduced me to somewhere I would love to visit one day!