Bird Photography Tutorial | How To Select YOUR BEST photos
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- Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
- Bird Photography Tutorial
In this video we explain how to select your best bird photos to edit in Photoshop. There are 5 key elements to look for before investing time into editing your image.
5 Key Bird Photography Tips for an Amazing Shot:
Full Post: thebirdnerds.ca...
• Image Sharpness is Critical
• Look for Catchlight
• Pay Attention to Pose
• Avoid Background Distractions
• Capture the Bird’s Namesake
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nice to see im not the only one been into bird- AND astrophotography :-)
best regards from germany !
Thanks for the tutorial Ashley and Trevor, very informative.
Awesome tutorial, BN's! Where I live, there's a ton of birds on our lake, all kinds. What I learned most today was capturing that white glint in the eye. I have gotten many bird photos, but most of them lack the "glint." It's difficult to get it. Another thing I kind of disagree with. I really like the look of birds hiding behind their branches. That's where they live.. While the softer, no frill photo is pretty, I've got a few really wonderful photos of birds peeking out from their tree home. Thanks again!!!
It never fails to brighten my day when I see a video from yourselves. I think we work to much the same criteria for keepers, like yourself I like some environment around my birds but not to the point of being distracting. I can’t see the point of a wildlife image where the background is so much out of focus you’ve no idea if the bird is a woodland bird or a wader. I always crop before any other edits as you in effect magnify any edits with the crops, and it’s well worth learning to use refine edge for the feathers. Great video, I just love your enthusiasm for what you do.
Awesome video! Incredibly well balanced content: emphasis on the valuable part that others usually ignore (selection criteria and process), one practical and totally underrated technique (developing multiple pictures with different sharpness/contrast/luminosity/vibrance for different elements of the composition), skimming through the personal tastes (saturation, cropping) and almost none of the sickening dogma (rule of third :-)). Also, kudos for that shot. That oriole is a beauty... but I am sure that the two of you can even make an oak titmouse look majestic. Looking forward to seeing more of this. Wondering how it would look if Ashley was taking the lead. Thanks a a lot to both of you for your time and commitment.
Thanks. I very much like the fact that you didn't get lost in details but kept it brief. Great work. (Personally I didn't care so much for the saturation and what it did to the colour of the foliage, but that's just my taste).
Thanks Lau!
Great vid! I think the part about getting the shot was great! I would have left off the editing part since you didn't have time to do a proper, complete edit. I'd save that part for a second video. People need to see both. Can't wait for the next one.
That’s definitely a great shot of the oriole. I have also found myself more picky with my shooting now, before I would always shoot eagles fishing no matter what way they were going and now I refuse to take butt shots. Always enjoy your stuff.
Thank you very much for the tips, where awesome. Just one note, when following too many or to strict rules, arent we in danger of creating the same pictures and losing creativity?
very helpfull because i have many time the problem about whats picture take betwen others
Have you guys tried Ojibway in Windsor?
Great video! Thanks for sharing.
Great video. I have a similar process. I aim for perfect sharpness but don't always get it. Looking forward to the next video
Love the content. Waiting for your next birding trip :D
Excellent video. Keep up the fine work. jan
Awesome video, extremely helpful! Im just getting into photography and would like to know if anyone could recommend a Nikon lens for taking photos of birds!! Also is there a way for me to keep track of what birds I’ve seen and taken photos of? I don’t know much about birds but so far I’m having a lot of fun photographing them!
You can use apps like eBird or INaturalist for keeping track of your sights. For the lens, I am no expert, but for wildlife, I think the Nikon 200-500 mm is the best, of course for decent budgets.
Yes - eBird can track your all-time list of birds that you see. I also use a checklist for some of our trips, specifically Point Pelee.
Great video...do you ever use lightroom? Would like to see an editing video with it.
Great video!
Thank you, Michael!
Living in Europe I'm quite confused by these birds of the New World XD Some have similar names to those of the European counterparts (in English at least) but forms and colors are quite different.
Good content!
Thanks Jim!
Hi folks. I plan to be in Toronto (North York) only for few hours late December. Thinking of Tommy Thompson. Any opinion?
Haven't been, but heard many good things about it. Also take a look at Col. Sam Smith park. A little west of Tommy Thompson, but usually worth it.
You the same guy from AstroBackyard?
I'm the 359 liker here 😅
Where did you guys vanish ?
It always feels like you're questioning that poor girl. Let her talk whenever she wants.
hey what's up guys, no new upload lately.
Hey Shaikh! Uh we know! We have been pushing content on our website but hope to get a vid out soon!
Is this a hobby for you both or do you earn your income from photography?
Currently, a hobby we enjoy :)