EXCELLENT! I found the 4 Ps to help with my wildlife photography here in Alaska. 1) Position. If in the mountains, use the hillside elevation to bet at or slightly below the eye level of the animal. Position to capture catchlight in the subject's eyes. Use the topography to position yourself so the animal feeds towards you with the first photos at eye level with the animal on the skyline of a hill. For perched birds and waterfowl, they typically lift off into the wind so position yourself with the wind at your back. Most wild mammals have a keen sense of smell, so position yourself with the wind in your face for wild mammals 2) Planning. Plan your position so the animal naturally comes towards you in a still position. Often a moose, caribou, or bear will come quite close with that type of planning. 3) Patience. Patience and let that "magic moment" happen naturally and the animal does not know you are there. 4) Persistence. Enjoy the journey and by visiting the same site many times you learn about the perfect location for light, background, and animal movements.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you. I’ve watch this twice.
I love hearing that! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks for another thought-provoking video. Enjoy your trip!
You are welcome!
Thanks, Lee. Yes, I share your point of view: we never stop learning. And that makes life (and photography) more interesting.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks! Great discussion!
Thank you for watching and enjoying!
Wow, such great information, for photographers that shoot any system!
Thank you so much, such kind words!
Hi Lee. Thanks again for your unique perspective on nature photography.
You are welcome sir!
Great video Lee. Clear, concise and informative as always 👌👍
Thank you so much!
I like this. I’ve heard you say most of this before. It’s a good reminder. It helped me refocus on areas I need to improve.
Thanks Bob!
Thanks Lee. Great video. Looking forward to your next one. Always enjoy your videos. See you next year in Churchhill.
Thanks George! Much appreciated!
Great video. I enjoyed bacon and egg breakfast while listening to your words of encouragement to succeed. Brisbane Australia
Hahaha, love it! Bacon makes every video better!
EXCELLENT! I found the 4 Ps to help with my wildlife photography here in Alaska. 1) Position. If in the mountains, use the hillside elevation to bet at or slightly below the eye level of the animal. Position to capture catchlight in the subject's eyes. Use the topography to position yourself so the animal feeds towards you with the first photos at eye level with the animal on the skyline of a hill. For perched birds and waterfowl, they typically lift off into the wind so position yourself with the wind at your back. Most wild mammals have a keen sense of smell, so position yourself with the wind in your face for wild mammals 2) Planning. Plan your position so the animal naturally comes towards you in a still position. Often a moose, caribou, or bear will come quite close with that type of planning. 3) Patience. Patience and let that "magic moment" happen naturally and the animal does not know you are there. 4) Persistence. Enjoy the journey and by visiting the same site many times you learn about the perfect location for light, background, and animal movements.
Thanks for watching and appreciate the thorough comment! Glad you enjoyed the video and like your thoughts!
based video