Hi Dale, I'm amazed by the quality of the shots! I heard that this is not so easy with digiscoping but you are a master.... I love the flying mallard but the goldeneye is gorgeous. That's my favorite for sure!
I was amused at the idea of the high pitched noise in imitation of the rock sandpiper. I think its great to take in nature in in as many ways as possible, which includes imitating their calls and behaviours.
Incredible shots Dale. You are right, we do take our common birds for granted and Mallards are gorgeous, as are most ducks in my humble opinion. Great job with the digiscoping (I still haven't had time to work on my skills yet).
Mallards are beautiful even if they are common. This is really great shots. I have only begun to explore that area. But so far I ahve seen that you can get good once and, more often, lousy images. To capture flying birds is difficult.
Nature Finds a Way
-
I am a man obsessed. Ever since our nearby Lake Cuitzeo, a major wintering
grounds for all sorts of waterfowl and shorebirds, dried up for most of
last yea...
Andalusia Floods 13/11/24
-
It was a surreal experience during dinner on Tuesday evening when my phone
suddenly erupted with an unfamiliar sound. Upon checking, I discovered a
Civil P...
White-throated Kingfisher harassing Brown Shrike
-
Happy shrike
The brown shrike *(Lanius cristatus)* is a migrating bird. I can easily see
this during autumn ( October and November). It will hunt for food...
Rocket Run
-
A rocket run in field herping parlance, is a short, action-packed trip to
somewhere unusual, to catch up with some different species. In the USA its
to ...
Top Cell Phone Plans 63
-
*Verizon Shared Data 5 GB:* Verizon’s Shared Data 5 GB plan starts at $65
and gives you 5 GB of high-speed data and unlimited data at slower speeds.
You ...
End of An Era
-
It is with a heavy heart that after 12 Years of posting to my wildlife
photography blog that I have decided to call it a day.I am currently having
mobil...
Flight Shame – the end of World Birding?
-
Can we as world birders really continue doing what we are doing with a
"clean" conscious? The answer is yes, but we must also become more aware
and mitigat...
Exploring Extremadura: Day 5 - Steppe Winds
-
I had an early start on day 5 of the trip as it would be my turn to try for
Little Bustard and I would be taken to the hide in the dark. While getting
read...
We've Moved! - 12 Dec 2018
-
*Jerry's Birding / Digiscoping Blog* has moved!
Please visit us at our new site
*Birding Through Glass*
at birdingthroughglass.blogspot.com
Thanks for v...
GOPHER SNAKES, MILK SNAKE, ETC.
-
A FIELD HERPER'S DREAM IS TO HAVE THE KIND OF PERFECT TIMING WHERE EVERY
OUTING PRODUCES COOL HERPS. TO BE HONEST, ON THE FIRST OUTING OF THE YEAR I
WILL B...
Nikon D850 captures
-
Has it been a year already ??
On a quick note I just rented the Nikon D850 here are a few early Pine
Warbler shots from various locations.
Outstanding invoices email 1 of 2
-
Hi
Further to our conversation, there are four aged invoices outstanding.
Please can you look at these and provide an update regarding payment.
Thank y...
Siberian Dream
-
Sunday 9 October and news came in of a *Siberian Accentor* (*Prunella
montanella*) on Shetland – the first record for Britain. This is not a bird
I thought...
Back to Blogging again and Have a New Blog.
-
Hey there all. Don't know if anyone even reads this blog anymore as I kind
of stopped this past summer as I wasn't birding as much and my camera broke
and...
-
*The Islands of Pilgrims*By Nigel Blake
Television allows us to experience the many great nature spectacles in this
world, exotic places that we can oft...
Endmics Clean-up with Ben and Ron under Five Days
-
In August, 2012 I guided a five-day abridged version of my Absolute Birding
tour. It was with Ron and Ben Barkley, a farther son duo from the U.S.A.
Ben is...
I’m Moving
-
I published my first blog on this site back when it was Blogspot back in
2004. For the last year and a half I’ve run a little experiment posting my
blog en...
Journalisten entdecken das Halltal mit Nature Watch
-
Gastbeitrag von Susanne Stöger Bei schönstem Herbstwetter erlebte eine
Gruppe holländischer und belgischer Journalisten das Halltal von seiner
charmant-rau...
Wunderbarere Herbsttage im Tannheimer Tal
-
Wir sind viel gewandert in diesem Jahr – die Blogeinträge waren etwas
weniger, da wir die meisten Fotos auf unserer Facbookseite veröffentlicht
haben. Die...
the Macaws and I
-
Parrots are one of my favorite groups of birds. It all started with me
getting involved in a research project at university studying the Cape
Parrot (Poice...
Hungary #5 – marsh terns
-
Keeping a weather eye on Birdguides, I see there are a few Red-footed
Falcons and White-winged Black Terns filtering into the UK at the moment.
I’d dearly ...
Nothing more to see here!
-
I've moved everything over to the *blogspot address*. There's nothing more
to see here!
Update your link to:
*http://www.birddigiscoper.blogspot.com/...
"Off-season" Sightings in June!
-
So, putting paid to the idea of an official whale shark season in Utila,
there have been more whale sharks sighted in June this year, than in May.
So far, ...
9 comments:
Hi Dale,
I'm amazed by the quality of the shots! I heard that this is not so easy with digiscoping but you are a master.... I love the flying mallard but the goldeneye is gorgeous. That's my favorite for sure!
The last one "Walking on water" is the best.
Good work Dale. I definitely need to get out and practice with the tele-adaptor. Some better weather would help! Cheers, FAB.
I love watching the golden eyes taking off.
I was amused at the idea of the high pitched noise in imitation of the rock sandpiper. I think its great to take in nature in in as many ways as possible, which includes imitating their calls and behaviours.
Incredible shots Dale. You are right, we do take our common birds for granted and Mallards are gorgeous, as are most ducks in my humble opinion. Great job with the digiscoping (I still haven't had time to work on my skills yet).
Not an easy way to photograph birds in flight. Clear and crisp, great job!!
Wow! It takes great skill to photograph flying birds via digiscoping. Awesome job!
Great shots, my favorite is the last of the Goldeneye.
Mallards are beautiful even if they are common. This is really great shots. I have only begun to explore that area. But so far I ahve seen that you can get good once and, more often, lousy images. To capture flying birds is difficult.
Post a Comment