Post Exposure Shake
Green Heron shaking dry after „going“ swimming. With a bit more research since my first post of a swimming heron, it is well-established that herons can and do swim (although they rarely arisen to do so) and that webbing between their middle and outer toes is thought to help them when doing so. It was definitely an interesting observation, especially as the swimming was really slow and at first I couldn‘t really figure out what the heron was doing.
I am still experimenting a bit with pictures with motion blur, trying to figure out what works and what doesn‘t. Here I am quite at the edge but wanted to share it anyway. Please don‘t hold back any feedback.
Post Exposure Shake
Green Heron shaking dry after „going“ swimming. With a bit more research since my first post of a swimming heron, it is well-established that herons can and do swim (although they rarely arisen to do so) and that webbing between their middle and outer toes is thought to help them when doing so. It was definitely an interesting observation, especially as the swimming was really slow and at first I couldn‘t really figure out what the heron was doing.
I am still experimenting a bit with pictures with motion blur, trying to figure out what works and what doesn‘t. Here I am quite at the edge but wanted to share it anyway. Please don‘t hold back any feedback.