Monday, March 26, 2012

Wildlife Photography

Wildlife can be very difficult to capture. To capture something in its natural habitat takes a lot of time. You must be patient and wait for them to come to you so they are not scared off or attack. I find many times the longer you wait and let them come to you the more natural action of the animal you will see.

According to Photosbykev.com the greatest tip of all is wake up early and move slow. If you move to fast the animal could be gone before you were able to capture anything. If you move slow you also have tendency to catch more of the enviroment around you. Getting up early is also a good tip, many animals move and eat early in the mornings rather then throughout the day. There are many sites on the internet that provide good tips and hints while you are catupring wildlife.



12 comments:

Coree K. said...

thats really cool that people are able to get pictures of the wild and have them turn out that good.

BrianG. said...

It's always cool to see these kind of photos, especially when they get the animals n the middle of some kind of action.

Shelby W said...

People who can capture wildlife photography truely have a gift!!!!

Emily.I said...

These pictures are just so pretty. Wild life is amazing.

Cory K. said...

I wonder how long it takes to just get one good picture?

Laken.Marie said...

I'm definitely an animal lover, so I'm glad a person could get some footage of the wild life and not just domestic life. It's really neat to see the different kinds of animals out there too.

Courtney B. said...

I would never be able to get that close to a snake. Put me in a cage of tigers... i dont care but snakes are gross. I love the other pictures though.

Olivia Anderson said...

These are amazing pictures! I think it would be so fun to be a wildlife photogapher.

andrewjl said...

Nice pictures!!

becca z(: said...

I bet wildlife photography is really hard! Getting the perfect shot would probably take FOREVER!

Chelsea O said...

These pics turn out so good especially if you have a lot of patients!

Mrs. Rohla said...

I think a zoom lens would also be really important for wild animal shots!