Photographing Owls at Night
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- Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025
- I was challenged to recreate my African wildlife at night images on home soil. This is the resulting film in which I use a Camtraptions PIR Camera Trap Sensor to photograph barn owls in infrared.
Those owls, like the host said, are magnificent and majestic creatures. Great job, Will.
Stunning shots. Patience
pays off. Very glad to see a new video from you. Keep them coming when you can. All the best to you Will.
Thanks Ellison!
Perfect. Really awesome Will. Good job.
Wery interesting and inspiering video.
Thanks a lot for making and schering it.
Very awesome footage beautiful pictures thank you for sharing🦉😁
Amazing work
Awesome video Will! I set u my first camera trap a earlier in the summer to photograph a local Black Bear. Unfortunately, the Bear ended up mauling my camera trap. The camera survived, but he chewed the sensors to bits. So back to the drawing board on that one : )
whats more worrying is that someone could stole the camera while being unattended..
yea i wonder how they manage that
Did you just remove the IR cut filter inside your camera ?
And what is the IR filter that you place in front of your flash ? 720 Nm or higher ..
Awesome Will !
Thanks :)
You have to make more videos. It's amazing
I'll try! Thanks :)
Sir you're really great n post video regularly it's been 3years after that u r posting right now
Are you using welding black filters on flash?
Outstanding
amazing!!!
I saw the question has been asked before but I wonder what kind of filter you use for the flash? I've been searching online but can't seem te find what I can use when I want to camtrap with a IR camera. Hope you can help me.
What are you using for the flashes?
Great!
Impressive work. Such patience too.
One question: Why do you use Nikon flashes with a Canon camera and lens?
Thanks. Canon flashes drain batteries very quickly when left on standby. Old Nikon flashes on the other hand can go a couple of weeks!
Where is this set
Stow Maries Aerodrome in Essex