Wildlife photography: Photographing brown hares
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- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- Wildlife photography: Brown hares are without doubt our favourite species to photograph. We can spend hours watching these enigmatic hares running around the fields, and occasionally we may be lucky enough for one to come close enough to photograph. This video was filmed over two days and we take you with us for some wildlife photography behind the scenes as we visit a local farm to photograph brown hares.
#wildlifephotography #hares #photography
Great video. Nice to see Hannah shooting hares again. My fave was the one on its back legs at 11.20ish
Thank you Alan! Right, I've just finished work for the day so I'll be heading over to check out your Bluebell vid ;) S.
Amazing 🤩
Love From India 🇮🇳
Thank you!
You just can’t beat a morning out in the field with brown hares! Definitely my favourite to film/photography. Lovely video 👍
Definitely, ours too! I'm perfectly happy just lying and watching them, regardless of the photographs, but when you get those close encounters it really is amazing! Thanks for watching Richard! Sam.
Enjoyed the video Sam.
It was nice to see both of you out together taking photographs.
Shame that Hannah wasn't as lucky as you but overall some nice images.
Thanks Tim! Yes it was, but then she's normally much better with hares than I am! S.
Nice video, Like 43 and Bye from Italy :)
Thank you Peri! S.
Wonderful video. I like what you said....it's about enjoying seeing the hates and photography is secondary. I like the photos captured with the early morning light. Unfortunately, I don't think I can view Hares from London and would have to travel to the nearest place.
Thanks Wajid! Yes, I used to live in central London so I know how hard it is to get out. Plenty of urban wildlife around if you know where to look, but I'm not sure where your closest hares would be. Perhaps Cambridgeshire/Norfolk would be worth a day trip! S.
Great Hare Vlog, thanks for sharing this Sam & Hannah, very well put together, brilliant images and video,
Thank you very much Tony! It was well worth the second trip back. S.
I prefer this type of Wildlife shooting to the other :) Lovely images of the Hares Sam and Hannah
Us too Sandy, definitely! Thank you!
Great vlog.
Thanks Kamil! S.
Utmost admiration for your patience! Very enjoyable 😊👍
Thank you David! You just can't beat lying about in fields looking like a muppet in camo sometimes! :) S.
Thanks, learned a lot!
You're welcome Gilbert, thank you for watching! S.
Absolutely beautiful 👍♥️116
And new sub
Thank you Phil!
Great watch. I can imagine the landowner will be well pleased to hang some of your images on his wall.
I certainly hope so Jamie, we'll have to have some big prints made up for them! S.
Lovely ambience to the video both. Although the 1st day was not so good the images you showed from previous visits were excellent. The "next day" footage of hares wandering around was fabulous and lovewd the shot of the hare standing. We don't have many places around here for hares but I have seen the occasional one when out in the beacons... atb Al
Thank you Alan! Yes it was definitely worth heading back the second day. It was good conditions to head back out to photograph the bluebells actually so I was a bit torn, but the hares won over in the end! S.
Patience the order of the day
Absolutely David, but it is well worth the perseverance when it pays off! S.
Wow its been far too long since I photographed a Hare! Maybe this year or maybe not haha! Who knows! It's a lot of hard work and dedication but you pulled it off :)
Go for it Joe, it's well worth the effort when it does finally pay off! S.
More Hannah!
You are right John! I think the next few should be just her to make up for it! S.
what lens r u using for your wildlife photography and also what camera do u use
Hi Alex, in this video Hannah was using a Canon 5D Mk III with the Canon 100-400mm MkII L series lens, which is our main setup currently (although we're hoping to upgrade the camera body soon). I was using our backup camera (!) which is the Canon 5D MkII with the Mk1 version of the Canon 100-400mm. The 5D MkII actually isn't great for wildlife photography, the focussing is less precise, the shutter is really noisy, and also slow, so I wouldn't recommend it, but as a backup camera it does the job! The Mk1 version of the 100-400 also has it's limitations to be honest, the MkII is much better, but the shots here turned out ok I think! As long as the subject is relatively close the lens does a good job. Sam.
@@BosePhotography thats awesome to hear thnks very much i dont shoot canon my gear is nikon P950 bridge camera but recently in last few weeks have had a feature on amateur photography magazine website about how my vision impacts my photography as im a severely sight impaired/blind photographer and nikon seen it so got a kit of my choice from them so got the z7 and 24-200 but looking for a wildlife lens been thinking either 70-200 or 300mm prime
@@AlexVisualMoments96 Wow, congratulations Alex, that's brilliant! I will head over to the Amateur Photography website to see the article. I'm afraid I have very minimal experience using Nikon (I used to have 35mm Nikon F40, but that's it!) so I'm probably not the best person to give advice on Nikon gear. I would say that for wildlife you would be better off with the 300mm (200mm is usually not quite enough range I find), but I have heard great things about the 200-500mm lens and I think they're planning to bring out a 200-600mm version soon for the Z-mount too. Good luck with the new gear, I hope you have some great success with it! Sam.
@@BosePhotography thank u very much appreciate the reply thanks very much if u look on my instagram @alex.ditch1996 more than wekcime to view my images but also follow me to thanks and the same to u too your images and videos r very impress and cheers