Hello from Michigan, USA. I am new to your channel. As I was just scrolling, I came across your video and you got my attention right away! I love the soft music and nature sounds in the beginning as you were filming birds and thank you for showing us how you got into wildlife photography and how you have gotten better over the years! I think it's really important to look back and see where you have come from and to look forward to see where you want to be with your photography. I think it's also easy to get discouraged, but if we just remember it's a journey, then we will have motivation to keep going. Thanks again for that reminder!
Hi Lydia thanks for showing your ongoing journey with wildlife photography, you've got great images on your hard drive love the Stag and Doe and the Barn owl silhouette is brilliant, definetly worth revisiting your hidden gems 🦉
Great video and story!! And how many beautiful photos you got over the time. The gannets photos are fantastic, but I love them all. Thanks for this beautiful video!
Nice video looking back on your journey in wildlife photography. It's good to be able to look back and see the progression in your photography as you learn through the years. And some of the early shots will still be among our favourites despite them not being taken within the "rules" of wildlife photography. Back in 2018 I took a photo of a crab holding its young (my wife is the one who spotted this unusual scene) and it is still one of my favourites ever, despite it being taken on a old bridge camera and being near the start of my photography journey were I didn't know 90% of what I know now, lol. That silhouette Owl photo was a nice image because it is different to the norm of getting close enough to get detail of the face/plumage etc.. Lastly Bempton cliffs is an amazing place, I managed to go there twice this year and looking to go back next year too.
It's always nice to see how we were and how we are now. Sometimes we improve our photography skills, sometimes not, but it's doesn't matter if we can enjoy nature. Ciao Jay!!
Great video and very beautiful pictures.
The stag lying down is out of this world
Your images are fabulous keep up the good work
Hello from Michigan, USA. I am new to your channel. As I was just scrolling, I came across your video and you got my attention right away! I love the soft music and nature sounds in the beginning as you were filming birds and thank you for showing us how you got into wildlife photography and how you have gotten better over the years! I think it's really important to look back and see where you have come from and to look forward to see where you want to be with your photography. I think it's also easy to get discouraged, but if we just remember it's a journey, then we will have motivation to keep going. Thanks again for that reminder!
Hi Lydia thanks for showing your ongoing journey with wildlife photography, you've got great images on your hard drive love the Stag and Doe and the Barn owl silhouette is brilliant, definetly worth revisiting your hidden gems 🦉
Great video and story!! And how many beautiful photos you got over the time. The gannets photos are fantastic, but I love them all. Thanks for this beautiful video!
Nice video, big fan of birds. I have been out searching for roosting tawny owls, very hard to find 👍🐶🐶
Nice video looking back on your journey in wildlife photography. It's good to be able to look back and see the progression in your photography as you learn through the years. And some of the early shots will still be among our favourites despite them not being taken within the "rules" of wildlife photography.
Back in 2018 I took a photo of a crab holding its young (my wife is the one who spotted this unusual scene) and it is still one of my favourites ever, despite it being taken on a old bridge camera and being near the start of my photography journey were I didn't know 90% of what I know now, lol.
That silhouette Owl photo was a nice image because it is different to the norm of getting close enough to get detail of the face/plumage etc..
Lastly Bempton cliffs is an amazing place, I managed to go there twice this year and looking to go back next year too.
It's always nice to see how we were and how we are now. Sometimes we improve our photography skills, sometimes not, but it's doesn't matter if we can enjoy nature. Ciao Jay!!
@@GiuseppeGessa True words Giuseppe. Ciao.