Man! I am recovering from a knee operation, I am just looking forward to recover and be out again. Thankfully I am blessed to have a mating couple of bald eagles near my house so I have a bit of distraction right through my window 😊
@@StefanoIaniro Absolutely! It is not the most photogenic set-up, but it is so beautiful to see them flying around all day. I am not sure yet, but they might have some offsprings this year :)
Congrats of Northern Hawk Owl! I've never seen these species either, but I haven't been in their range either. It was a great video I watched it all away and enjoyed every moment of it. Thank you😊
Stefano, Your attitude is refreshing and your humility is genuine ......I enjoy and can feel your excitement in your work. I would be hard-pressed to rule out the songbird breath shot as best so far................THANKS for sharing
I am so happy for you that you had the owl experience! There's nothing more rewarding and fun than seeing something unexpected when you're out photographing..
my best birds i photographed in 2021 were, Rosseatte Spoonbills, American Woodcock, Virginia Rails,, and Clapper Rail, they were all on my life list and the first time I ever photographed them. Ive seen the woodcock and the virginia rail but never photographed them until 2021 the other two birds first seen and first time photographed in my life. 2021 was a mega year for me in photography. plus I finally got photos of the North American River Otter.
The surprise sightings are the best. Just wondering, do you set up in fairly public trails? I usually hike in conservation areas and am not sure if it's allowed or just good mannered to set up.
Agreed! And I'm trying more and more to avoid heavily used trails. I prefer private land and places where you can go off trail. It's just easier to set up at places like that
The best wildlife experiences come when you're not even looking. I uncharacteristically looked out my back door window the other day and saw a squirrel who was clearly drunk. I got my video and shot 3 minutes worth of great stock footage of him swaying back and forth before he took off. I saw him just an hour later looking fine and begging for peanuts. That same morning a resident Osprey stopped by and sat in one of my trees eating a fish for nearly an hour. More great photos. All in all it was a productive day when all I had in mind was a day of raking leaves and doing housework.
Interesting! If you see that squirrel again like that, it might actually have roundworm which they get from coming in contact with raccoon scat. I had one in my yard suffering from the same thing! Sounds like you got some great opportunities with the Osprey!
Great video with whole bunch of nice ideas to use! Wide angle wildlife photography is such a hard work. And great encounter with owl. I was lucky enough to meet this owl in Poland. One owl decided to spend winter here and stayed in one spot (!!!) for 4 months! It was amazing.
Hawk Owl im not jealous at all......Im so jealous haha nice one man what a bird! Oh and good idea with the wide angel I've had the same idea I'm just waiting for the Camranger 2 to come back in stock so I can try that out.
@@StefanoIaniro I would like to place it in the tree canopy and get a photo of a European Redstart in its natural habitat High up, maybe with a mouth full of insects or get wading birds in a group, also want to do a sort of shot with a Jay looking down into the lens in a sort of acorn perspective of the Jay lol. Looks of ideas but unsure if the birds will go for it haha 😄.
Haha, those all sound really interesting! I realized it's a lot of waiting around until something goes in front of the lens. So bringing a second camera/lens to photograph other things in the meantime will be key to not going crazy lol
Nice video! I am jealous of your spotting, this bird is definitely very high on my wishlist :) What blind do you use? I need to replace mine, it is broken and it wasn't really great to shoot at ground level 😊
Thanks so much! This is the older model of the Tragopan V+, although it's not really ideal for working on the ground. You'd probably want one of their ground blinds or extensions that clip on the larger blinds to extend the length.
Your photos remind me of winter in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Cold... lots of redpolls and chickadees. That owl, though. Amazing! I always consider them a gift, because you can't plan for it. It just happens.
I still can't believe I saw a pel's fishing owl in the wild, 3 separate times! It was a breeding couple nesting in South-Africa, that's my best bird I've seen in 2022. Those beautiful big black eyes seemed like an entrance to another world.
Those wide angle chickadee shots were really sweet. If you want to see some great natural bird setups I recommend checking out Mike Lane’s channel - ua-cam.com/users/MikeLaneFRPS
@@StefanoIaniro I have been chasing bald and golden Eagles for the last week. A couple beautiful shots but a lot of bad lighting some days. I have been learning a lot since subscribing. Keep up the good work.
Yes, those are amazing owl, and so unlike most nocturnal owls - active and hunting in the daylight. I have only ever seen two of them, randomly and not with a long lens handy. Lord knows where you would go looking to find one on purpose.
Loved it as always. You gave me new ideas with that remote. Might have to try that out myself. Did you have a link back to your phone or just do it by eye?
Great video! Thank you for respecting the Hawk Owl! Grab a couple shots and then leave it alone, that's the way to do it. All photographers (and birders) need to follow your example. We had a Northern Hawk Owl in Upstate NY in 2006 and it became a circus unfortunately with people spending all day there and trying to lure it with mice from what I heard. I got there to see it, took a few photos (before digital) and left. It was a spectacular lifer for me but the experience was tainted by the actions of some.
Thank you! And yeah that's one of the main reasons I don't go for Owls at really popular owl spots. Baiting is sadly still a common thing. It surprises me how people don't understand the consequences. Having them hang around waiting to be fed really sucks the fun out of photography, IMO.
Love your videos! You inspired me to get the 200-600. I live in the area that will soon be swarmed with the 17-year Brood X Cicadas, so I'm hoping to get some shots of birds feasting with that lens this year! Can't wait until the next video!
Congrats with the owl! Luck is defenitely needed but just being out alot is what makes the difference I think :D In January I went to see a sandhill crane here in DK! Only the second time that has happend! What an awesome bird!! Btw really nice videos you're making. Keep it up :)
I agree! The more hours spent in the field, the more you luck out. I love Sandhill Cranes, congrats on the sighting! Really glad you enjoyed the video 🙂
Must have been so exciting! I've heard from a few people there's a good population there. I wish I had brought the rest of my gear so I could get better video.
Hi Stefano stuck in isolation due to Covid in the UK and your videos are really cheering me up . Hawk Owl exceptional can’t wait to get back in the field - in fortunately where I am Redpolls are far more likely although I do get Red Kites in the garden! Many thanks
Thanks for the awesome content you've got here! When you've showed your wide angle setup I thought of one thing. It might be not that critical with birds (otherwise you would've noticed by now 🙃) but what I've experienced with foxes who have a stellar hearing - it helps a lot to setup your shutter to the silent mode. The regular one did spook even the ones that got used to me in general when I was shooting via remote. Seeing how close you camera was to the feeding spots makes me thinking it would help here as well.
That northern hawk owl is wild looking, really glad you got to see that one. Really enjoyed this video, I kind of liked seeing shots of the birds down on the ground in the snow. I think we have an owl in our area, we keep hearing what sounds like an owl around dusk but when I go to the Merlin app and listen to what owls it says are most common in my area none of them sound like it. I'm still pretty new when it comes to identifying stuff. I've mostly been a very passive watchers of birds but more and more wanting to make it a bigger hobby in my life along with my art and photography.
Really glad you enjoyed! I've had similar situations with Owls in the past. And one important thing to remember is as their sound travels through the environment, by the time it reaches you it could go through some degradation. The further away you are from the owl, the worse the degradation can get. So what you're hearing when the sound eventually reaches you is certain pitches/frequencies that travel the distance. So don't go crazy if you can't ID things like that because you're likely not hearing the full call 🙂
@@StefanoIaniro That's a good point, I would never have thought of that. It's a pretty distinct call and fortunately we are out in farm land with just us and our neighbors, they have all the trees though so I think it's out in their area. I keep trying to get an audio recording of it so I can run it past a friend of mine who is a retired raptor biologist. We've have a lot of fun out there in the farm land. Our bedroom window looks out over open field and an old overgrown garden. We've seen Bald Eagles, Red Tails, Cooper's Hawk and a male and female northern harrier all from our window. We did see an owl about 2 years ago but I couldn't identify it. Oh, and for reference we live in Northwest Washington, about an hours drive south of the Canadian border. Skagit Valley area. Also, thanks for being so responsive on here. It's fun following a channel and being able to interact with the person who's content you enjoy. Your excitement over birds makes me excited to get more into it myself. Cheers to you Stefano.
That sounds incredible! If you have access to the field, one thing you can do to potentially see more raptors is plant some large dead snags in the ground as perches. Raptors love those types of things and use them as vantage points in fields to listen for rodents. That way when you look outside, you can scan a few of the perches for raptors. I've done that a few times and it's a lot of fun haha. Your location sounds great! Thanks a lot for the compliment, I try my best to keep up with everything so it's nice to hear it's appreciated!
Just found your channel... Wow! Beautiful capture of your Northern Hawk Owl sighting! Yes, my best bird sightings have been random as well. One Spring a pair of cedar waxwings hatched and fledged four young ones in a tree just two feet from my second story deck. The memory still amazes me. Thanks for your great videos!
Nice video, Stefano. Two years ago a Northern Hawk Owl showed up just outside Vancouver and stayed in a small area for weeks. He literally attracted dozens and dozens of photographers in that time and practically modelled for everyone, sometimes coming ridiculously close. He seemd unphased by almost anything. I was fortunate to get my share of shots. Still the only one I’ve ever witnessed. Glad you had the encounter. They are beautiful.
Thank you so much for sharing your gear and your methods. It's tough starting out without a degree/training in photography but I'm really dedicated to building a good setup and getting good shots Congrats on your find!
Great video! I took at lot of pictures of redpoll (and snowbuntings) last march/april. Such a lovely bird. I have already put up the blind, and are ready for this year season of redpolls and snowbunting in the snow. I prefer the early morning low light, it's beautiful! :)
Thank you! I agree, especially winter days when the sun just slightly peaks through a thin layer of clouds. The light is magical! Goodluck with the repolls/buntings 🙂
I'm still so excited about that sighting! Let me know if you've had any good sightings lately down below. Happy Birding! 😀
Just got the 200-600 lens yesterday because of your channel. I have the same Bluetooth shutter but I never thought about using it this way!
Enjoy the new lens! This is probably the way I'll be using the remote the most - for wide angle stuff
Man! I am recovering from a knee operation, I am just looking forward to recover and be out again. Thankfully I am blessed to have a mating couple of bald eagles near my house so I have a bit of distraction right through my window 😊
Wow that's amazing to have right outside your door!
@@StefanoIaniro Absolutely! It is not the most photogenic set-up, but it is so beautiful to see them flying around all day. I am not sure yet, but they might have some offsprings this year :)
Respect for respecting the owl's privacy. More people should have your attitude. And great video as always :)
Thanks so much! Wellfare of the animals should always be the number one concern!
Your happiness at finding the Owl is palpable, I hope you have many more moments like this in 2021!
Thanks so much! So do I 🙂
Congrats of Northern Hawk Owl! I've never seen these species either, but I haven't been in their range either. It was a great video I watched it all away and enjoyed every moment of it. Thank you😊
Thank you, and thanks for watching! Such a beautiful species!
I wish that sort of owls were in the UK
Stefano, Your attitude is refreshing and your humility is genuine ......I enjoy and can feel your excitement in your work. I would be hard-pressed to rule out the songbird breath shot as best so far................THANKS for sharing
Thanks so much! Really nice to hear. I'm hoping to get more of those in the near future 🙂
I am so happy for you that you had the owl experience! There's nothing more rewarding and fun than seeing something unexpected when you're out photographing..
Congratulations on that spotting that lifer! Great footage of everything and thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed 🙂
Great video Stefano! I love the redpolls as well. This video made me find them myself again. Have a great day!
Thanks so much, Trond! They're always so much fun to watch!
Wildlife photography; we friggin love it!!! What an awesome experience with the Hawk Owl. Love the unexpected moments
Same here!! Thanks so much for watching
Your enthusiasm and the sparkles in your eyes are contagious! Keep up the good work!
The fact that I knew it was a Hawk Owl from the thumbnail has me feeling that I might be better at birding than I thought! Smashing video.
Hahah thank you! Congrats on the positive identification 😀
Congratulation Stefano for your observations! Very interesting film and beautiful scenes!! //KD
Thanks so much!!
Wonderful for you. Love your videos and enthusiasm !
my best birds i photographed in 2021 were, Rosseatte Spoonbills, American Woodcock, Virginia Rails,, and Clapper Rail, they were all on my life list and the first time I ever photographed them. Ive seen the woodcock and the virginia rail but never photographed them until 2021 the other two birds first seen and first time photographed in my life. 2021 was a mega year for me in photography. plus I finally got photos of the North American River Otter.
That sounds amazing! Congrats on a wonderful year. Hopefully 2022 tops it!
The surprise sightings are the best. Just wondering, do you set up in fairly public trails? I usually hike in conservation areas and am not sure if it's allowed or just good mannered to set up.
Agreed! And I'm trying more and more to avoid heavily used trails. I prefer private land and places where you can go off trail. It's just easier to set up at places like that
Man really got his lifer NHOW before SEOW. That cut deep.
Hahaha, funny how things workout sometimes!
Wonderful information shared.. shows your passion for birds 👍
Glad you enjoyed! Thanks for watching 🙂
Seeing you so happy makes me happy. Another video please.
Glad you enjoyed!
Sometimes the great sightings come as gifts! Respect for the gift - espect for the owl and the happiness - thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Congrats for the owl spotting! Great video👍
Thanks so much!
The best wildlife experiences come when you're not even looking. I uncharacteristically looked out my back door window the other day and saw a squirrel who was clearly drunk. I got my video and shot 3 minutes worth of great stock footage of him swaying back and forth before he took off. I saw him just an hour later looking fine and begging for peanuts. That same morning a resident Osprey stopped by and sat in one of my trees eating a fish for nearly an hour. More great photos. All in all it was a productive day when all I had in mind was a day of raking leaves and doing housework.
Interesting! If you see that squirrel again like that, it might actually have roundworm which they get from coming in contact with raccoon scat. I had one in my yard suffering from the same thing! Sounds like you got some great opportunities with the Osprey!
Great video with whole bunch of nice ideas to use! Wide angle wildlife photography is such a hard work. And great encounter with owl. I was lucky enough to meet this owl in Poland. One owl decided to spend winter here and stayed in one spot (!!!) for 4 months! It was amazing.
That sounds incredible! Must have been to be able to watch them on many occasions. Thanks for watching!
Hawk Owl im not jealous at all......Im so jealous haha nice one man what a bird! Oh and good idea with the wide angel I've had the same idea I'm just waiting for the Camranger 2 to come back in stock so I can try that out.
Hahah thanks so much! What are you planning to try the wide angle lens on??
@@StefanoIaniro I would like to place it in the tree canopy and get a photo of a European Redstart in its natural habitat High up, maybe with a mouth full of insects or get wading birds in a group, also want to do a sort of shot with a Jay looking down into the lens in a sort of acorn perspective of the Jay lol. Looks of ideas but unsure if the birds will go for it haha 😄.
Haha, those all sound really interesting! I realized it's a lot of waiting around until something goes in front of the lens. So bringing a second camera/lens to photograph other things in the meantime will be key to not going crazy lol
@@StefanoIaniro makes sense I certainly will 👍
Watching Again after long time. I like your photography and your video. Your video is my refreshment video when my mind is sick i Watch your video.
Morning Stefano! Such a great video. We are lucky to share this scene with you. Keep up the inspiring work.
Good morning! Thanks so much for watching 🙂
Hey, love your channel. You take amazing photos.
Happy to hear, thank you!!
You have a new subscriber my friend! What a lovely video! I've never actually seen a Redpoll! And what a wonderful surprise with the Hawk owl!
So glad you joined along! Thanks so much for watching 🙂
Nice video! I am jealous of your spotting, this bird is definitely very high on my wishlist :)
What blind do you use? I need to replace mine, it is broken and it wasn't really great to shoot at ground level 😊
Thanks so much! This is the older model of the Tragopan V+, although it's not really ideal for working on the ground. You'd probably want one of their ground blinds or extensions that clip on the larger blinds to extend the length.
@@StefanoIaniro Thanks I will look for it :)
Another great video, thank you. Love the owl!
Thanks so much!!
Your photos remind me of winter in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Cold... lots of redpolls and chickadees. That owl, though. Amazing! I always consider them a gift, because you can't plan for it. It just happens.
Well done. Enjoyed watching..
Thanks so much for watching!
I still can't believe I saw a pel's fishing owl in the wild, 3 separate times! It was a breeding couple nesting in South-Africa, that's my best bird I've seen in 2022. Those beautiful big black eyes seemed like an entrance to another world.
I have just found your videos and you have given me some excellent ideas for attracting birds for photography. Thank you!
Excellent vlog! Really enjoyed it. 👍🏼
Thanks so much!
The place looks like the Miracle Farms, am I right? I've been watching so many videos from Stefan Sobkowiak and it looks like that.
Your films are so beautiful and inspiring. I'm catching up having just found your channel, so it's a Christmas treat for me.
Great video! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
Literally yesterday I photographed a black billed gull (nationally critical, in New Zealand) without knowing it
I'm trying to decide if I invest in a teleconverter. How often do you find you use one? And do you prefer the 1.4 or the 2X? Thanks!
Those wide angle chickadee shots were really sweet. If you want to see some great natural bird setups I recommend checking out Mike Lane’s channel - ua-cam.com/users/MikeLaneFRPS
Very cold. Exciting.
Thanks!!
I'm thrilled to have found your channel! Thanks so much for sharing these incredible scenes. 🐦
Great find! Awesome!
Thank you!
Beautiful shots. Congrats on the owl. Nothing like the one that didn't get away. My elusive bird has been the pollinated woodpecker.
Thanks a lot! It's always a treat when sightings like this happen!
@@StefanoIaniro I have been chasing bald and golden Eagles for the last week. A couple beautiful shots but a lot of bad lighting some days. I have been learning a lot since subscribing. Keep up the good work.
So happy to hear! Good luck with the eagles!!
Yes, those are amazing owl, and so unlike most nocturnal owls - active and hunting in the daylight. I have only ever seen two of them, randomly and not with a long lens handy. Lord knows where you would go looking to find one on purpose.
My favorite owl this year was the short eared owl that I found in NE South Dakota this winter! Great Channel. Hope to watch more
This is one of the most wholesome channels I've ever had the privilege of finding.
So that was great, superb (and genuine) enthusiasm. Like birders who come to photography - you can always tell. Have a great end of week. Sub'd. Si.
So glad you enjoyed, thank you!!
You encourage us to get back into photography mate. Cheers for the tips.
Loved it as always. You gave me new ideas with that remote. Might have to try that out myself. Did you have a link back to your phone or just do it by eye?
Thanks so much! No not at the moment, but I was thinking of running an hdmi to my external monitor so I can view everything more easily.
The Northern Hawk Owls are awesome! I saw and photographed them in the Sax Zim Bog. Great encounter :)
I heard that's a great location for them. Bet you had some nice sightings! Thanks!
How much did that 200-600 lenses cost?
Norton hawk owl, super lucky 👌
Nice photos 👏
Hey Stefano, congrats on your new ID. It’s a beautiful bird that I’ve never even heard of let alone spotted. Enjoyed the video. Ciao.
So glad you enjoyed! Thanks for watching
From eagle view the remote camera on its tripod looks like a bird eating spider ;O)
Perfect eye contact with the owl. Congratulations.
Hahah, when you put it like that I'm surprised they weren't scared of it 😅 Thank you!
Some of us are deaf or hard of hearing please turn on subtitles.
I just checked, they're already available 🙂
Can confirm, am actual real life Deafie (in Toronto); you can follow me on Instagram @DarkWaterPhotoMedia
Great video! Thank you for respecting the Hawk Owl! Grab a couple shots and then leave it alone, that's the way to do it. All photographers (and birders) need to follow your example. We had a Northern Hawk Owl in Upstate NY in 2006 and it became a circus unfortunately with people spending all day there and trying to lure it with mice from what I heard. I got there to see it, took a few photos (before digital) and left. It was a spectacular lifer for me but the experience was tainted by the actions of some.
Thank you! And yeah that's one of the main reasons I don't go for Owls at really popular owl spots. Baiting is sadly still a common thing. It surprises me how people don't understand the consequences. Having them hang around waiting to be fed really sucks the fun out of photography, IMO.
Love your videos! You inspired me to get the 200-600. I live in the area that will soon be swarmed with the 17-year Brood X Cicadas, so I'm hoping to get some shots of birds feasting with that lens this year! Can't wait until the next video!
Wow that's going to be epic!! Good luck with the shoot. Bring ear plugs lol.
Such great content. Your enthusiasm is a real delight and thanks for sharing such useful information. BTW...I typically never comment on videos.
Wow that really means a lot! Really glad you enjoyed the video 🙂
Your distractibility by birds just put you at the top of my UA-cam channels to watch. Subscribing and bingeing on old episodes.
Haha, happy to hear people enjoy it since it happens very often! 😅 thanks so much!
Congrats with the owl! Luck is defenitely needed but just being out alot is what makes the difference I think :D
In January I went to see a sandhill crane here in DK! Only the second time that has happend! What an awesome bird!!
Btw really nice videos you're making. Keep it up :)
I agree! The more hours spent in the field, the more you luck out. I love Sandhill Cranes, congrats on the sighting! Really glad you enjoyed the video 🙂
I had the chance to film a Northern Hawk Owl about 2 years ago in northern Ontario...a lifer for sure
Must have been so exciting! I've heard from a few people there's a good population there. I wish I had brought the rest of my gear so I could get better video.
Great vid, congrats on the Owl, sometimes you need no planning it just happens!👍🏻
Thanks so much! So true!
congrats!!
Thank you! 🙂
Hi Stefano stuck in isolation due to Covid in the UK and your videos are really cheering me up . Hawk Owl exceptional can’t wait to get back in the field - in fortunately where I am Redpolls are far more likely although I do get Red Kites in the garden! Many thanks
Glad the videos are helping you pass the time! Hopefully you get some great action moving through your garden!
I really enjoyed this Stefano. It’s great to see your experimentation and you had some excellent images for us. Thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed them! Thank you!
Congratulations Stefano, love it 😍 👏
Yayyyyyyyyyy new video!!
Thanks for watching! 🙂
Awesome video! What a great surprise at the end. That must have been very exciting. Keep up the great videos.
Really glad you enjoyed! Definitely a sighting that will stick with me for years to come!
Thanks for the awesome content you've got here!
When you've showed your wide angle setup I thought of one thing. It might be not that critical with birds (otherwise you would've noticed by now 🙃) but what I've experienced with foxes who have a stellar hearing - it helps a lot to setup your shutter to the silent mode. The regular one did spook even the ones that got used to me in general when I was shooting via remote.
Seeing how close you camera was to the feeding spots makes me thinking it would help here as well.
Haha, now I've watched the video a little bit further and... you can ignore my previous comment past the first sentence. 😆
Wow! So cool that you left after just a few moments with the owl
Like every time, we can see in your eyes, the blink about what you are sharing with us, thx a million, Mirabel, Qc
Thanks so much! 😀
Wow bird cute
Thanks!
That northern hawk owl is wild looking, really glad you got to see that one. Really enjoyed this video, I kind of liked seeing shots of the birds down on the ground in the snow.
I think we have an owl in our area, we keep hearing what sounds like an owl around dusk but when I go to the Merlin app and listen to what owls it says are most common in my area none of them sound like it. I'm still pretty new when it comes to identifying stuff. I've mostly been a very passive watchers of birds but more and more wanting to make it a bigger hobby in my life along with my art and photography.
Really glad you enjoyed! I've had similar situations with Owls in the past. And one important thing to remember is as their sound travels through the environment, by the time it reaches you it could go through some degradation. The further away you are from the owl, the worse the degradation can get. So what you're hearing when the sound eventually reaches you is certain pitches/frequencies that travel the distance. So don't go crazy if you can't ID things like that because you're likely not hearing the full call 🙂
@@StefanoIaniro That's a good point, I would never have thought of that. It's a pretty distinct call and fortunately we are out in farm land with just us and our neighbors, they have all the trees though so I think it's out in their area. I keep trying to get an audio recording of it so I can run it past a friend of mine who is a retired raptor biologist.
We've have a lot of fun out there in the farm land. Our bedroom window looks out over open field and an old overgrown garden. We've seen Bald Eagles, Red Tails, Cooper's Hawk and a male and female northern harrier all from our window. We did see an owl about 2 years ago but I couldn't identify it. Oh, and for reference we live in Northwest Washington, about an hours drive south of the Canadian border. Skagit Valley area.
Also, thanks for being so responsive on here. It's fun following a channel and being able to interact with the person who's content you enjoy. Your excitement over birds makes me excited to get more into it myself. Cheers to you Stefano.
That sounds incredible! If you have access to the field, one thing you can do to potentially see more raptors is plant some large dead snags in the ground as perches. Raptors love those types of things and use them as vantage points in fields to listen for rodents. That way when you look outside, you can scan a few of the perches for raptors. I've done that a few times and it's a lot of fun haha. Your location sounds great!
Thanks a lot for the compliment, I try my best to keep up with everything so it's nice to hear it's appreciated!
I can't comment in my pc but why?
Great Stuff..Once again it s all about patience and masses of luck..Love the Owl image.
Thanks so much!
Great video :)
Thanks for watching! 🙂
So cool! Exciting capture!
Very nice work
Thank you!!
Buen trabajo Stefano, se te ve muy emocionado con el avistamiento. A veces los mejores momentos aparecen sin avisar o sin preparar. Un saludo
Very true! Thank you for watching 😀
Great video Stefano! Always nice to have a little project going on!
Thanks so much 🙂
Just found your channel... Wow! Beautiful capture of your Northern Hawk Owl sighting! Yes, my best bird sightings have been random as well. One Spring a pair of cedar waxwings hatched and fledged four young ones in a tree just two feet from my second story deck. The memory still amazes me. Thanks for your great videos!
Great video. Thanks
Beautiful!
Thank you!
The place you shoot at. Is it a park or your property?
So nice!
Thank you 😊
Would you like a voicetip?
Nice video, Stefano. Two years ago a Northern Hawk Owl showed up just outside Vancouver and stayed in a small area for weeks. He literally attracted dozens and dozens of photographers in that time and practically modelled for everyone, sometimes coming ridiculously close. He seemd unphased by almost anything. I was fortunate to get my share of shots. Still the only one I’ve ever witnessed. Glad you had the encounter. They are beautiful.
Great job and excited time!
Thank you so much for sharing your gear and your methods. It's tough starting out without a degree/training in photography but I'm really dedicated to building a good setup and getting good shots
Congrats on your find!
Merveilles. De quelle province êtes-vous?
Just glorious ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Great video! I took at lot of pictures of redpoll (and snowbuntings) last march/april. Such a lovely bird. I have already put up the blind, and are ready for this year season of redpolls and snowbunting in the snow. I prefer the early morning low light, it's beautiful! :)
Thank you! I agree, especially winter days when the sun just slightly peaks through a thin layer of clouds. The light is magical! Goodluck with the repolls/buntings 🙂
@@StefanoIaniro Thank you! :)
No problem!
Found a rare pokemon
have you been to Attu?
I don’t think you mentioned where in the world this was taken ...
I'm in Quebec 🙂
Love your videos!
You talk to much.
Like a ghost!
Incredible! Stunning footage!
Thanks so much 🙂