I absolutely loved your comments in the beginning! I’m from Ohio. While I do follow some channels from the UK, or Australia, it’s nice to see locations that I can actually travel to. Beautiful work here, and I do appreciate the comments on behavior. I’m always learning. Thanks for sharing.
The image at 7:00 is superlative! I am amazed that you were able to get a small running bird in such sharp focus ... are you using one of those newfangled mirrorless camera systems, with the focusing mechanisms that automatically lock in on the subject's eye?
Thank you for your compliments and for watching! Sanderlings are tricky, as they are quite quick as you mention. If you approach too closely, they will fly away. But, I’ve learned that if I lay prone on the sand and allow them to come towards me, they’ll do so but will stop feeding and will run past me once they get within a few feet.
Regarding what you say at the very beginning, I would take Alabama over Hawaii any time. I have a lot of interest in photographing Alabama's wildlife, and exploring its habitats ... and absolutely zero interest in ever going to Hawaii. So I completely relate to what the gentleman who worked at that Hawaiian resort said to you.
I absolutely loved your comments in the beginning! I’m from Ohio. While I do follow some channels from the UK, or Australia, it’s nice to see locations that I can actually travel to. Beautiful work here, and I do appreciate the comments on behavior. I’m always learning. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for your kind words and for watching!
Wow, perfect wildlife footage, I really like the slow motion scenes. I'll leave a subscription here 😉👍
Thank you so much, Thomas!
The image at 7:00 is superlative! I am amazed that you were able to get a small running bird in such sharp focus ... are you using one of those newfangled mirrorless camera systems, with the focusing mechanisms that automatically lock in on the subject's eye?
Thank you for your compliments and for watching! Sanderlings are tricky, as they are quite quick as you mention. If you approach too closely, they will fly away. But, I’ve learned that if I lay prone on the sand and allow them to come towards me, they’ll do so but will stop feeding and will run past me once they get within a few feet.
Regarding what you say at the very beginning, I would take Alabama over Hawaii any time. I have a lot of interest in photographing Alabama's wildlife, and exploring its habitats ... and absolutely zero interest in ever going to Hawaii. So I completely relate to what the gentleman who worked at that Hawaiian resort said to you.
There’s natural beauty everywhere!