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A Female American Redstart

Chestnut Sided Warbler

Scarlett Tanager that apparently turns yellow during the non-breeding season.

Philadelphia Vireo

I went out to Foxhollow Farms last week looking for birds. Most of the birds were hiding but I did find quite a few butterflies.

I have been hoping to get one of those. Nice find!

Congratulations @Peter7100

It makes you wonder how they ever make the trip back to Argentina.

Looks good!

They are! My husband and I figure, maybe, all the exercise they get from chasing each other around gets them ready for that long migration coming up at the end of the month.

I forgot to change and use my D850 this afternoon, so I will try tomorrow and set the upper limits of my ISO at 8000 and see what happens.

Another double with no crop.

This little guy has picked the nail I hang suet on in the winter for his perch to ward off offending others from the feeder he wants to claim as his. But upon returning to his nail he spots a wasp and puts on the brakes.

Sorry I missed your reply. No neither, I added one of the color profiles in Lightroom.

Ruby Throated Hummingbird's not so best side.

I may try using my D850 this afternoon and see what type of results I get. The ISO at 6400 is just my preference and where they seem to come out best for me. Most of my photos don't get cropped to much because I am no more than 10 feet from most of the birds when I take their photo.

My shutter speed depends a lot on how much light I have. If I have a lot of light I go to 4000 and above. I don't like my ISO going over the 6400 mark since my photos tend to get to grainy after that. I generally don't like them at feeders either. This is a feeder my son gave me at Christmas...

Doubles - the 4th and 5th are my favorites. They were both shot on the same burst, which shows just how fast these little birds move.

Georgette the bullfrog and Harold the Tree frog.