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AKA 'Follyfoot Farm'
Tailfeather
How to take good bird photos...
Before you ask, yes I am a b!tch...
But I am an honest b!tch.
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Egg's Cracking...
Re: How to take good bird photos...
Lighting is mose important, good strong light is key. Birds move fast so low light tends to come out blurry. As for close up, if your camera has a macro function(usually represented by a flower/tulip symbol) use that. Also depending on the camera focus is usually dead center, but if you only press the shutter half way down it locks the zoom so you can re-position the shot(on most cameras at least)
The rest is a mix of patience, perserverance and luck.
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AKA 'Follyfoot Farm'
Tailfeather
Re: How to take good bird photos...
cheers mary jo, yea, my camera has macro and that other thing you mentioned...
i never thought to use macro, ill give that a go! 
thanks
Before you ask, yes I am a b!tch...
But I am an honest b!tch.
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Egg's Cracking...
Re: How to take good bird photos...
No problem, glad to help.
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Brand New Egg
Have nothing really to say to this...lol i guess
Ummm, im not really sure.
Maybe just try not to shake that much, and birds move fast so its quite blury.
Anyways, nice photo... good question
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Chick
Re: How to take good bird photos...
Your camera does take nice pics! Can't wait till I get a better one!!
1 Tiel, Mo
3 dogs-Black Lab mix, Zeppelin ~ Brindle Boxer, Sly
~Mini Schnauzer Renesme A.K.A. Nessie
R.I.P. Bear
R.I.P. Daisy
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AKA 'Follyfoot Farm'
Tailfeather
Re: How to take good bird photos...
Before you ask, yes I am a b!tch...
But I am an honest b!tch.
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Re: How to take good bird photos...
Judging by that photo, you were either too close for your camera to be able to focus. Or the camera focussed on something in the background. All Cameras/lenses have a minimum focus distant... get closer than that and it will be blurry.
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Re: How to take good bird photos...
Definately macro! Thats the setting for getting close and to really small objects
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Amorous
Tailfeather
Re: How to take good bird photos...
Use Macro, and try putting the flash on. Can you change the shutter speed on it? If you can, a faster shutter speed will help. Also, some cameras just won't focus on an object that close.

"Loss is nothing else but change, and change is Nature's delight." - Marcus Aurelius
Proud mum of; Penny the Linnie, Tegan the BCC
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