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General Photography
Wild Life
Bird photography,lens,subject size,crop and working distance for beginers
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<blockquote data-quote="Vincent" data-source="post: 511523" data-attributes="member: 15675"><p>I know you have some experience, I do believe you sense it in what you stated here. It shows a control on yourself, the situation, the subject, etc...</p><p>I`m convinced that I have less control. I try more, I control my movements less (it requires concentration) and it shows in the keeper rate.</p><p></p><p>What I want to come to, first you try with a low keeper rate, then you learn and you optimise the moment when you take the shots and your keeper rate goes up. But clearly since the subject does not take orders well you need to take risks to come to something interesting. It is different from some landscape shots where you sometimes wait a long time for the right shot and do not take many pictures waiting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Vincent, post: 511523, member: 15675"] I know you have some experience, I do believe you sense it in what you stated here. It shows a control on yourself, the situation, the subject, etc... I`m convinced that I have less control. I try more, I control my movements less (it requires concentration) and it shows in the keeper rate. What I want to come to, first you try with a low keeper rate, then you learn and you optimise the moment when you take the shots and your keeper rate goes up. But clearly since the subject does not take orders well you need to take risks to come to something interesting. It is different from some landscape shots where you sometimes wait a long time for the right shot and do not take many pictures waiting. [/QUOTE]
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General Photography
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Bird photography,lens,subject size,crop and working distance for beginers
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