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Hummingbird at the feeder.
Strobist info: Two flashes fired via CLS, camera left and right. Lumibounces on the flashes.
My new hummingbird feeder that has red flowers instead of yellow flowers. I read that they are attracted to yellow so this feeder proves it. So far the bees are staying away. It is also a solar powered feeder which has a light at night but it is not very bright.
As each day goes by both my wife and I swear that there are more and more hummingbirds out there. No, I don't think we are going crazy, but when they are really active, during the coolest part of the day, you would think there are a bunch of bees out there. I wonder if I can get the FCC or someone to send over a air traffic controller, lol.
Rufous-tailed Hummingbird - Amazilia tzacatl jucunda - Рыжехвостая амазилия
San Jorge de Tandayapa Eco-Lodge, Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador, 09/07/2013
Blue-throated Hummingbird photographed at Beaty's feeder station in Miller Canyon, Arizona on July 31, 2006.
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Brad Carlson
This set is a special thank you to my wife Toni for all the research and work she has done to create a wonderful Hummingbird/Butterfly garden in our new house of 2010. This summer all of her work has paid off with the continued apprearance of a male and female Ruby-throated Hummingbird. We have also seen a second female in the yard at the same time. Thank you Toni!
This is one of the first 100 shots I took with the Digital Rebel last summer. Taken from my front porch!
Photos of a late afternoon spent with a large charm of hummingbirds. It was one of the coolest bird-related experiences I've ever had.
Make sure to jump to my youtube to see a super-slow motion close-up of the birds in flight and visit virtualwayfarer.com for more background.
Hummingbird Tongue - Licensed Nia Teacher - Certified Nia White Belt - Certified PiYo Instructor (pilates yoga fusion) - Certified Personal Trainer with the National Council on Strength and Fitness - Los Gatos Nia classes - Teaching San Jose Nia classes - Santa Clara County Nia - San Ramon Nia - Cupertino Nia - Wordpress Blog
Photos of a late afternoon spent with a large charm of hummingbirds. It was one of the coolest bird-related experiences I've ever had.
Make sure to jump to my youtube to see a super-slow motion close-up of the birds in flight and visit virtualwayfarer.com for more background.
Hummingbirds flap their wings at an average of 50 times per second.
Ya, I had a hard time getting these.
221 - Hummingbird: According to the Wikipedia, an average hummingbird flaps its wing 80 times per second. So 1/400 sec shutter speed means the wings moved about 1/5th of a flap during this exposure. I set up my camera on a tripod about 3 feet from the hummingbird feeder and triggered it with an infrared remote shutter release. I was about 10 feet from the camera (and 6 feet from the hummingbird). (This may not be the last picture of a hummer!) via 500px 500px.com/photo/42786958