I love how this is about about the power of photography; the planning/ effort that goes into getting a great shot and how an older DSLR (in today's camera speak) is still an epic tool in the hands of a master photographer. I absolutely love the D850 and think it is one of the most capable cameras ever made. The recurrent themes on RUclips about mirrorless cameras and the latest and greatest gear often de-emphasize how important it is to simply go out and shoot with whatever you've got till it is maxed out. Thank you David Yarrow.
indeed I love my d850. interestingly I did not see the battery grip with this guy, so another example that this guy is not the 9 frame per seconds guys, he is more like let me get a meaningful shot even if it involves being belly on the dirt inside a cage.... also interesting, he did not shoot with a D5 with 12 frames per second and a slightly faster auto focus..
You're one of my favorite wildlife photographer. You always make me wow your pictures. You talk about low-level shorts and having patience is so true.I do the same with my dog and my two cats. You are ONE my favourite photographer and I thank you for it.
If I were photographing a lion, I'd put a cardboard box in plain sight; one photo of a giant lion sitting in a cardboard box would be worth it. It is still a cat.
This guy is a genius, immensely talented and working to protect our precious wild animals in the process, huge respect 🙌
His words his voice his personality and his work , what a gentle man sir David Yarrow
I think he's brilliant and has took some of the most iconic images. Well done
“The lens looks both way”, a really profound statement.
WOW 😲😲😲😲😲
David is such an amazing photographer and his work speaks for itself!
I love how this is about about the power of photography; the planning/ effort that goes into getting a great shot and how an older DSLR (in today's camera speak) is still an epic tool in the hands of a master photographer.
I absolutely love the D850 and think it is one of the most capable cameras ever made.
The recurrent themes on RUclips about mirrorless cameras and the latest and greatest gear often de-emphasize how important it is to simply go out and shoot with whatever you've got till it is maxed out.
Thank you David Yarrow.
indeed I love my d850. interestingly I did not see the battery grip with this guy, so another example that this guy is not the 9 frame per seconds guys, he is more like let me get a meaningful shot even if it involves being belly on the dirt inside a cage.... also interesting, he did not shoot with a D5 with 12 frames per second and a slightly faster auto focus..
You're one of my favorite wildlife photographer. You always make me wow your pictures. You talk about low-level shorts and having patience is so true.I do the same with my dog and my two cats. You are ONE my favourite photographer and I thank you for it.
Hands down my favorite photographer
Brilliant
Thanks
Still image of the lion?....i wish he got the lion jumping over the muddy water.....
What lens was the pic shot on ?
If I were photographing a lion, I'd put a cardboard box in plain sight; one photo of a giant lion sitting in a cardboard box would be worth it. It is still a cat.