Tamron 150-600 G2
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a juvenile white wagtail running on the grass
this one must be +/-3 monthes old
ps : a 2021 photo done with the Tamron 150-600
une bergeronnette grise juvénile courant sur l'herbe
celle-ci doit avoir +/- 3 mois
ps : une photo de 2021 réalisée avec le Tamron 150-600
(_DSC0900-DN1540DN15LLSH100mcrb4K169+LCdn40llmSH100m+3Kst25mST29mO30+exp000B004)
Waiting to catch dragonflies
(see previous photo)
I dont know why but a lot of dragonflies were flying around this branch and the wagtail know it.
You can zoom in for more details, a 4K photo.
Sony A7R-III
Tamron 150-600
LA-EA4 Adapter
600mm
F8
ISO 400
1/2000
(_DSC1682-denoise1550-SH7560-14096_DxO-DN1530LLmsk)
This male Little Bittern took me by surprise. He was skulking in the reedbed when he suddenly took to the air and flew past us.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fave my images.
a male mute swan running on water
Sony A7R-III
Tamron 150-600
LA-EA4 Adapter
(_DSC1421_DxO-2048N-STB7050msk-SH8070+cdr+crb+ )
a grey wagtail in search of food in a waterfall
Exif
Sony A7S
Tamron 150-600 G1
LA-EA4 Adapter
600mm
(DSC07350-denoise254000-stabilize675000-12048+L26C17-1600v2+3)
This female Linnet came down with a Serin to have a drink in the puddle left from a rain shower.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fave my images.
A Sanderling, in summer plumage, racing across the beach!
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fav my images.
From Paris (6km from La Defense)
Done with a Sony A7S + Tamron 150-600 at 600mm F6.3
Shutter speed : from 20s to 30s
120 photos stacked with Sequator
As the sky was terrible (a lot of light pollution and some mist) I decided to use B&W for this one.
Post Prossessing : DXO PhotoLAB, Topaz AI Denoise, Topaz AI Gigapixel
Depuis Paris (à 6km de La défense à vol d'oiseau)
Réalisé avec un Sony A7S + Tamron 150-600 à 600mm F6.3
Vitesse d'obturation : de 20s à 30s
120 photos empilées avec sequator
Comme le ciel était mauvais (beaucoup de pollution lumineuse et un peu de brume) j'ai décidé d'utiliser le N&B pour celle-ci.
Post Prossessing : DXO PhotoLAB, Topaz AI Denoise, Topaz AI Gigapixel
(M81M82seq00cadre-1+1+GI4Xvc-crop2K-noiseNB-CRB-1600-DNsn3030+5_DxO_0+2v3BL05BGcrb+20)
I had never seen a summer plumage snow bunting and so when this one turned up close to home I had to go and see if I could find it Snow Buntings breed in the high Arctic among rocky crevices where their crisp white plumage blends in with the snowy landscape although a very few do breed in the high lands of Scotland . less than an hour before this was taken I photographed a Swallowtail Butterfly at Dungeness Dengemarsh that is a pair of images I would bet against being taken in the same day in Southern England .
A Little Egret tiptoeing through the lily pads.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment or fave my images.
I do to many photos of starlings I know :)
Sony A7R-III
Tamron 150-600
LA-EA3 Adapter
F7.1
ISO 800
600mm
1/1600s
Date : 7 feb 2020
_DSC0280_DxO-3K-N_2
Now junior is at the right place.
Adults feed him but he want more and more to eat.
Poor dad and poor mom.
ps : zoom in for more details
Exif :
Sony A7S
Tamron 150-600
LA-EA4 Adapter
1/2000s
ISO 2000
F10
600mm
(DSC07323-denoise154500-sharpen4035-12048+BL+SH-sharpen403000+CL+L20C13+)
Photo of birds swimming to me and showing their right side.
I asked them to have the same photo :)
ps : very bad weather for this one, almost raining, so I added a lot of light in PP.
Sony A7R3
Tamron 150-600 G1
LA-EA3 Adapter
F7.1
1/1250s
ISO 2500
600mm
_DSC0684_DxO-3K-N+panL30C22-stabilize2514+GB5
The Clouded Yellow is a truly migratory butterfly and a regular visitor to Britain they rest and feed with their wings closed and so this image was taken in flight just as the butterfly landed . www.flickr.com/photos/kentwildlife/28495674775/in/album-7...
Full view in 6K, please ZOOM IN
A photo of a heron during a cold day with a lot of wind
Photo done during a morning.
The heron was far from me (35m - 40yards) on a isle on a lake.
For those who remember junior wagtail serie, the little waterfal is on the left on this isle.
Sony A7R3
Tamron 150-600
LA-EA3 Adapter
600mm
(_DSC1352-denoise104500-sharpen503000-26144crb)
This little male Pied Wagtail looks like he has been in quite a scrap and is missing the tips of two wing feathers .
The image was taken as he flew across the return trail where he was catching flies .
This Little owl is standing next to the owl pellet it has just disgorged . As large amount of the little Owls prey cannot be digested all the small bones wing cases etc are compressed in the gizzard and spat back out in the form of pellets Most common in central, southern and south eastern England,
these little owls are no taller than a starling . They live on
Small mammals, birds, beetles and worms. population in the UK approx 12,000 birds
This image has been used in Ed Drewitt`s superb book on bird pellets ISBN 978-1-78427-471-9 !!
Bird in natural environement
After 30 min I finaly found a clear view.
So happy because I got a photo without a branch in front of the bird, and as you can see it was not an easy job.
Exif datas :
Sony A7R-3
Tamron 150-600 G1
LA-EA3 Adapter
ISO 2000
1/1000s
600mm
F7.1
(_DSC1272-denoise404500-stabilize259000-21-sharpen503000)
a heron in flight over a lake
a very Big crop
Exif datas :
Sony A7S
Tamron 150-600 G1
LA-EA4 Adapter
ISO 6400
1/2500s
600mm
F8
(DSC09023-denoise155000-stabilize756600-13crop1600+N+)
Melodious Warbler on the top of a small tree.
Very hard to catch.
Melodious Warbler
Fauvette
Hypolais polyglotte
Paruline Melodieuse
Exif :
Sony A7R III
Tamron 150-600
LA-EA3 Adapter
_DSC0386_DxO-2048N-stabilize155000++2
So happy he is back !!
5 years that I havent seen one at the lake near my home, I had to go far away to see some of them. But saddly the weather is bad again so I had to do photos in medium weather conditions (sun low over the horizon, a lot of clouds ...)
Please zoom in 2 times to watch this portrait with the best resolution, High resolution version.
Sony A7R-III
Tamron 150-600
La-EA3 adapter
(_DSC0647-denoise30450000-13072-sharpen353500+crb0-B1803090)
They're everywhere! They're everywhere! Well, just about everywhere. You'll find the eastern gray squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis, in deepest woods; you'll find them in the city. You might even find one nesting in your attic.
They're present throughout Florida, one of three squirrel species statewide. Their native range extends as far north as New Brunswick, Canada, west to Manitoba and south to Texas. Chances are, if you spot a squirrel in the United States east of the Mississippi, it's this guy. Through human intervention, they've invaded Britain and continental Europe, South Africa and Australia. Eastern gray squirrels also have introduced in places out west, including California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. They're a particular problem on Vancouver Island, where they pose a threat to the native squirrel population.
Eastern gray squirrels are serious hoarders, hiding away food in hundreds of caches for future snacking. They count on memory to find the general location of their stash and a strong sense of smell to find the particulars. In turn, squirrels are preyed upon by hawks, owls, raccoons, snakes, feral cats and dogs.
Their adaptability has allowed them to prosper in areas well outside their native range. Eastern gray squirrels were first introduced to Britain in 1876 and have become common in many places within the isles. Similar story in Italy.
In places, the gray squirrel's prosperity has come at the expense of native squirrels. In Europe, the gray squirrel is blamed for the local extinction of the red squirrel through competition and as a disease carrier. It's been nominated for inclusion on the list of the world's 100 worst invaders.
I found this invader in my backyard. Took the photo cause I liked the background.
To go from a lake to another one these ducks could fly .... but they prefer to walk and they perfectly use the street, better than many humans, so funny ... try to watch that without laughing :)
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This Coot managed to snap of the head of a Bullrush and fled across the lake away from the other coots to eat it in peace . A little like coot candy floss I suppose
Mars 2017:Grand Cormoran - Phalacrocorax carbo - Great Cormorant et l'oiseau de bois- wood bird
Le premier est très connu et a été longtemps persécuté par l'humain à cause de ses talents de pêcheur ...le second n'est répertorié nulle part ...sauf dans mon imagination ...
Mars 2017: mon premier matériel photo, mes premiers essais animaliers et pourtant , ...un de mes plus beaux souvenirs ...Les confidences d'un Grand Cormoran à l'oiseau bois ...
Je tiens à préciser que cette photo est réalisée sans trucage et sans prise d'aucune substance chimique ou produit stupéfiant ayant altéré mon imagination ....Seule la magie de l'instant a agit ;-))))
2017-03-11_15-18-47_01-
March 2017: Phalacrocorax carbo - Great Cormorant and wood bird
The first is well known and has long been persecuted by humans because of his fishing skills ... the second is not listed anywhere ... except in my imagination ...
March 2017: my first photo equipment, my first attempts at animal photos and yet ... ... one of my fondest memories ... The secrets of a Great Cormorant with the Wood Bird ...
I want to clarify: this photo is made without special effects and without taking any chemical substance or narcotic product that has altered my imagination, only the magic of the moment has acted ....... ;-))))
This Cattle Egret was feeding among a group nearby cows at dengemarsh this evening .
Much rarer than the Little Egret, Cattle Egrets often spend time close to livestock eating insects and worms that their hooves disturb. Cattle egrets have a much shorter thicker bill than Little Egrets or Great Egrets .
Maybe one of the most beautiful birds that aren't too hard to photograph. However, at the location I went to, there were some problems which made my "hunt" quite challenging....one of them being the sun, which came out right in front of me. And there wasn't any way I could get the sun at my back without getting my photos with the sky as the background. And that, I didn't want. So I either had to wait until the sun got right on top and risk getting some more washed-out photos or wait until sunset....