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@@sri420in thanks 😀

@@Thundersmash14 thank you 😀

@@sri420in thank you 😀

I have some videos lined up from November onwards that will give you a good view of the images. Hope you like them 😀

@@sri420in thanks 😀

@@rajnisingh867 Painted Storks

@@rajnisingh867 Thank you 😀

@@sri420in thank you 😀

@@gaurav2905 Thank you!

@@gaurav2905 Thanks!

@@rustyfox5261 😀

@@quokka_bunny thank you 😀

@@asing126 Yes, it's important to click living creatures from eye level rather than pointing the camera down on them Thanks for commenting 😀

@@asing126 Yes, I enjoy clicking photos of birds from boats 😀

@@asing126 Not that close, obviously. Also pythons are sluggish in winters 😀

@@cenematictraveleravi thanks for watching

@@asing126 thank you 😀

@@TheOpenImage welcome

@@TheOpenImage welcome

This was at Jim Corbett National Park in India

@@TheOpenImage OK nice place I have been to Jim Corbett

Thank you 😀

@@asing126 It may appear that I was very close but obviously I wasn't too close. That's the beauty of a 500 mm lens, you can click close up photos like this 😀

@@asing126 thank you

Hi, please watch this video for Nikon D500 camera settings for wildlife photography ruclips.net/video/xXzYyLccelk/видео.html

@@sri420in thank you 😀

@@asing126 thank you for watching and commenting, I appreciate it 😀

@@asing126 Bhigwan near Pune in India

@@TheOpenImage ok 👍

@@asing126 Thank you

@@sri420in That's not true. It's still a 80-400. Whether cropped sensor or full frame, the camera body doesn't magically change the focal length of a lens. What that means is that it cannot produce more magnification than what's possible

@@TheOpenImage yes, I understand the concept.

@@sri420in I have never used a teleconverter on this Nikon 80-400 lens, but it works decently well on the Canon 100-400 IS II lens and I have a video about it ruclips.net/video/uvsT9nxjje8/видео.html

This was at Bandhavgarh

@@asing126 This is a Painted Stork. You see many of them at Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary in Rajasthan and Bhigwan in Maharashtra

@@asing126 Thank you

@@정윤정-b6s 😀

@@sri420in Thank you so much for commenting 😀

@@Audit-The-Auditors the 1.6 crop accounts for nothing. 400 mm is often not enough to click close up images of birds. For all practical purposes it's just about 560 mm with the extender

@@sri420in Thank you 😀

@@sri420in Thank you 😀

@@sri420in Thank you very much 😀

@@magnusjonsson1316 Yes

@@magnusjonsson1316 But you also need to look at your focus tracking options

@@TheOpenImage ,Thank`s I have always used middle point with three supporting points but I will give single point a try.

@@magnusjonsson1316 If you set your focus tracking lock correctly it's kind of the like having those extra assist points

@@sri420in Thank you so much 😊

@@richyearle007 Thank you for watching and writing a comment. I appreciate it 😀

@@atomicbrothers8600 Thanks. It was a Canon 100-400 IS II

@@cjosuegp Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it 😀

@@sri420in In the next few weeks I will be posting new videos with complete details of all the camera settings and behind the scenes activity. I'm sure you'll find them useful

The exact settings of a picture isn't of much help compared to knowing the process of how to set up your camera for a wildlife situation. You will find many videos on my channel that take you through this process on Canon and Nikon cameras, which is pretty much the same for any camera 📷

@@sri420in Happiness is paramount!

@@yashokirtigaur it's my favorite bird photography theme 😀

@@neftalibenitez1165 Thank you so much for your kind words. I appreciate it. I hope you have lots of special photo opportunities with your new camera ❤

@@sri420in Thank you 😁

@@pluggednickels7321 Yes, that's true. However even a little dust kills its resale price 😄

@@TheOpenImage I have sold 1000s of pieces of camera gear over the years and I always cringe when I get that question of dust in a lens . It is usually from people that don’t understand that once you start using a lens almost any lens it will be prone to have some amount of dust in it even at the microscopic level. Even more so when they will take bright flashlight and look at the lens for dust. Yep you are most certainly going to see some dust. It doesn’t matter how clean the lens may be of dust. These folks are never going to be satisfied. If a lens has that much dust in it it’s best to just keep it and use it as you are right you will take a huge hit on resale value unless you get an educated buyer that knows dust is just a reality of using a lens or camera.

@@pluggednickels7321 🤣