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1. What's the hardest bird for you, personally, to photograph? I don't mean because it's scarce/non-existent in your area but because it's hard to see, spooks easily, never seems to set down anywhere, has unusual flying patterns, is too fast, etc.? Have any of you been trying longer to get a decent shot of a particular bird than you have with other birds?
2. Is there a particular bird you enjoy photographing more than any other?
3. What gives you more pleasure as a photographer of birds?
a) Photographing an unusual/uncommon/bird you personally have never seen before or see very little against a common background (water, sky, grass, trees, birdfeeder) in a usual bird spot
b) Photographing a common bird against an unusual background or perched in an uncommon spot
1. What's the hardest bird for you, personally, to photograph? I don't mean because it's scarce/non-existent in your area but because it's hard to see, spooks easily, never seems to set down anywhere, has unusual flying patterns, is too fast, etc.? Have any of you been trying longer to get a decent shot of a particular bird than you have with other birds?
2. Is there a particular bird you enjoy photographing more than any other?
3. What gives you more pleasure as a photographer of birds?
a) Photographing an unusual/uncommon/bird you personally have never seen before or see very little against a common background (water, sky, grass, trees, birdfeeder) in a usual bird spot
b) Photographing a common bird against an unusual background or perched in an uncommon spot
#1 ā I would have to pick the Belted Kingfisher, because it spooks easily, almost always perches over water where it is hard to make a close approach, and is a fast flyer.
Yeah, thanks, PhotoGal. That's at the Salton Sea in California down by Mexico. It's a winter migratory destination for thousands of snow geese, pelicans, and other water fowl.
Here are some snow geese shots from the Salton Sea
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