Mario great learning after this video , for me birds in flight photography has been super easy and I am getting amazing results. Please make a video on back button focusing. Rajesh India
Hi Rajesh, thank you very much for your kind comment, and yes, I do have a video about the BBF, I am attaching the link: bit.ly/3OogRLx A big Hug from Germany Rajesh 🤗
Thank you Mario, that was very informative and empowering, I shoot with canon and will now use the ring on my 100-400 to change the correction. Looking forward to more of your videos
Hi Geoff, first of all, thanks for your comment. Geoff, the 100-400 is a fantastic lens!! I hope that changing the exposure adjustment to the ring can help you. Best wishes and have a great week.
Thanks Mario. I needed this knowledge. And by programming the ring in Nikon Z 180-600 I now have great comfort in setting exposures depending on the brightness of the object and background. Great film, you can't find one like this online. Your film Mario is fantastic. Greetings Adam.
Adamie, przyjacielu, jak zawsze bardzo dziękuję za Twoje słowa!! Byłam Ci winna filmik, prosiłaś mnie o niego i oto jest!!, mam nadzieję, że teraz Ci pomoże, chociaż zdjęcie Niedźwiedzia byłoby ciekawsze. Uścisk mój przyjacielu.
You've got a relaxed Mojo on show, Herr Kilian, and I blame your holiday. For some reason, while watching this, I picked up my camera and flipped it to my BIF Custom setting and, surprise... thanks for fixing my error, Mario. Cheers from NZ!
Hi my great friend Sir Jo, as always I'm glad to read you, and even better that everything works perfectly!!! I hope you have a good weekend!! A hug Jo.🤗
Hi Hans, thank you very much for your kind comment. I really hope that you get some good photos using these techniques, and please feel free to write to me if you have any questions, I'll be happy to help you. A hug and have a good week!!
Hello Mario, there is one additional method to expose birds in the sky correctely. In my camera (Sony a7 IV) it is possible to let the lightmeter take its values from that area where the focus point is located. If then a smal focus area with traking function is chosen the exposure problems are solved completely.
Hi DB, yes it is true, that is a wonderful feature of Sony that helps a lot, I have never had the pleasure of using a Sony, but I have read about it. And well, not to mention the impressive AF that this camera has. A hug and have a good weekend
Mario, hello, i was thinking of buying a used Nikon D3200 with two lenses, 30-55 and 70-300mm, i am on a very low budget so tell me please, is the Sony a57 with one lens better or Nikon d3200 with two lenses? please this is my first time buying a camera thanks!
Hi Neel, thanks for writing me. Now, to your question... well, it's certainly not an easy answer. But in a quick and painless way I choose the D3200 with both lenses. Now, why? Both cameras are from the same era, early 2010, and both are very good, but there are some points that are important to me, and these points may not be important to other photographers. First, I had the D3200, and I loved it as a camera, its photos were very sharp and had very good colors. Second, the D3200 has a 24 Mpix sensor, versus the 16 of the Sony. The ISO of 12800 that the D3200 reaches is more than enough for 95% of the photos, while the Sony has a greater range up to 25600, but it is not my priority. The Nikon's 4 frames per second is not much... versus the Sony's 12, but it's something you learn to live with, at least in my case. There are many lenses you can find for the Nikon with F mount and at good prices, a good lens is always more important than a good camera. The 70-300 lens, I imagine it's the AF-P, is a very good lens, and with 300mm and patience you can do wonders. Neel, we could talk about this for hours, but my opinion is for the Nikon, although you haven't told me what lens the Sony comes with. A hug and if you have any questions, write me again.
The thumbnail was very appealing, but the video didn’t quite deliver on expectations. I was hoping for more on-field experience and practical demonstrations rather than just a narrative. Some live examples of techniques would have been more engaging and useful. Also, I noticed what seemed like a flash being used-is it recommended for bird photography? Generally, using flash for wildlife, especially birds, can disturb them and isn’t commonly recommended. Including natural light techniques instead could enhance the value for viewers looking to learn bird photography in real conditions.
Thanks for the suggestion, noted, the idea is to keep improving!! Flash?? I don't think anyone uses flash in Photography.... maybe you're confusing the screen recording device I use and you think it's a flash?? Have a nice week
Thanks Mario for the detailed video and hints 👍
Thank you so much for your comment Jignasa 🤗
This is great information, and I'm looking forward to trying it out. Thanks for posting!
Thank´s !!🤗
What a great video Mario, calm, very pleasant to watch, and very clear explanations. Now all that's left is to put what I've learned to the test.
Thanks for your comment !!! Have a nice weekend!
Very well explained ; correct and to the point
Thank you Ian, Big hug and have a nice weekend.🤗
Thank you so much for this video Mario. I always wondered how to get a bird in the sky not under 😊exposed. This was very helpful 😊
Thanks Peter, I'm glad the video was helpful to you, and thanks for the kind comment, have a nice week!!🤗
Very good and clear information what really will help me, despite the fact that I have a Sony cam ;-)
Thank you very much for your comment Martijn, and I am sure that with your Sony camera you will have even better results.
Mario great learning after this video , for me birds in flight photography has been super easy and I am getting amazing results. Please make a video on back button focusing. Rajesh India
Hi Rajesh, thank you very much for your kind comment, and yes, I do have a video about the BBF, I am attaching the link: bit.ly/3OogRLx
A big Hug from Germany Rajesh 🤗
DANKE FÜR DIE TIPPS ✅
Thank you Mario !!! I was waiting for a video about that !! Great, and i see that the DJI Action 5 works great !!😄
True, so far I'm very happy with the camera!!
Thank you Mario, that was very informative and empowering, I shoot with canon and will now use the ring on my 100-400 to change the correction. Looking forward to more of your videos
Hi Geoff, first of all, thanks for your comment. Geoff, the 100-400 is a fantastic lens!! I hope that changing the exposure adjustment to the ring can help you. Best wishes and have a great week.
Thanks Mario. I needed this knowledge. And by programming the ring in Nikon Z 180-600 I now have great comfort in setting exposures depending on the brightness of the object and background.
Great film, you can't find one like this online. Your film Mario is fantastic. Greetings Adam.
Adamie, przyjacielu, jak zawsze bardzo dziękuję za Twoje słowa!! Byłam Ci winna filmik, prosiłaś mnie o niego i oto jest!!, mam nadzieję, że teraz Ci pomoże, chociaż zdjęcie Niedźwiedzia byłoby ciekawsze. Uścisk mój przyjacielu.
Thanks for the info 👏🏼📸
You've got a relaxed Mojo on show, Herr Kilian, and I blame your holiday. For some reason, while watching this, I picked up my camera and flipped it to my BIF Custom setting and, surprise... thanks for fixing my error, Mario. Cheers from NZ!
Hi my great friend Sir Jo, as always I'm glad to read you, and even better that everything works perfectly!!! I hope you have a good weekend!! A hug Jo.🤗
yupii Mario dropped a new video!!😁😁
😁😁😘😘
Hi Mario, i just started with birdfotography. I try to implement your advise and see whats happend. Thank`s for your video, you have my abo.
Hi Hans, thank you very much for your kind comment. I really hope that you get some good photos using these techniques, and please feel free to write to me if you have any questions, I'll be happy to help you. A hug and have a good week!!
Good tips.
Thanks 🤗
Hello Mario, there is one additional method to expose birds in the sky correctely. In my camera (Sony a7 IV) it is possible to let the lightmeter take its values from that area where the focus point is located. If then a smal focus area with traking function is chosen the exposure problems are solved completely.
Hi DB, yes it is true, that is a wonderful feature of Sony that helps a lot, I have never had the pleasure of using a Sony, but I have read about it. And well, not to mention the impressive AF that this camera has. A hug and have a good weekend
Thanks Kilian, always clear and easy to understand.
Hi Stefano, thank you so much !! and have a nice weekend that is about to arrive!!
Mario, hello, i was thinking of buying a used Nikon D3200 with two lenses, 30-55 and 70-300mm, i am on a very low budget so tell me please, is the Sony a57 with one lens better or Nikon d3200 with two lenses? please this is my first time buying a camera
thanks!
Hi Neel, thanks for writing me. Now, to your question... well, it's certainly not an easy answer. But in a quick and painless way I choose the D3200 with both lenses. Now, why? Both cameras are from the same era, early 2010, and both are very good, but there are some points that are important to me, and these points may not be important to other photographers. First, I had the D3200, and I loved it as a camera, its photos were very sharp and had very good colors. Second, the D3200 has a 24 Mpix sensor, versus the 16 of the Sony. The ISO of 12800 that the D3200 reaches is more than enough for 95% of the photos, while the Sony has a greater range up to 25600, but it is not my priority. The Nikon's 4 frames per second is not much... versus the Sony's 12, but it's something you learn to live with, at least in my case. There are many lenses you can find for the Nikon with F mount and at good prices, a good lens is always more important than a good camera. The 70-300 lens, I imagine it's the AF-P, is a very good lens, and with 300mm and patience you can do wonders. Neel, we could talk about this for hours, but my opinion is for the Nikon, although you haven't told me what lens the Sony comes with. A hug and if you have any questions, write me again.
The thumbnail was very appealing, but the video didn’t quite deliver on expectations. I was hoping for more on-field experience and practical demonstrations rather than just a narrative. Some live examples of techniques would have been more engaging and useful.
Also, I noticed what seemed like a flash being used-is it recommended for bird photography? Generally, using flash for wildlife, especially birds, can disturb them and isn’t commonly recommended. Including natural light techniques instead could enhance the value for viewers looking to learn bird photography in real conditions.
Thanks for the suggestion, noted, the idea is to keep improving!! Flash?? I don't think anyone uses flash in Photography.... maybe you're confusing the screen recording device I use and you think it's a flash?? Have a nice week
@@MarioKilianPhotography I missed getting a HEART from you ;)
🤗 Sorry !! Done, Im just weaking up..😀