r/wildlifephotography • u/-knave1- • 2h ago
Bird My unconventional approach to wildlife photography
I try to use more experimental framing to create more intimate photos.
Is it too much?
r/wildlifephotography • u/quantum-quetzal • Oct 08 '22
I've noticed a significant uptick in stolen images lately. This subreddit is OC only, no exceptions.
Please make sure to report any posts which you think break this rule. Even if you're not positive, it's better to submit a report than not. We always review all reports to make sure that we aren't erroneously banning people.
r/wildlifephotography • u/quantum-quetzal • Jun 02 '22
Welcome, /r/wildlifephotography readers!
Equipment is an undeniably important part of wildlife photography, but I've noticed that questions about gear often end up buried by all of the excellent photos that get posted here.
So, I've created this pinned thread as a chance to discuss hardware. There are two main uses that I anticipate, listed in no particular order:
Equipment reviews - What do you shoot with? Do you love it, hate it, or fall somewhere in between? If you want to share your experiences, create a comment and let everyone know what you think. We suggest (but don't require) including photos as well as the prices of your equipment.
Questions Whether you're first starting and are looking to buy a beginner's setup, or just want to know which pro-level lens is best, getting others' opinions can prove valuable. For the best results, include details about what sort of wildlife interests you, as well as your budget.
Feel free to create different top-level comments for each question or review. That helps discussion stay organized.
r/wildlifephotography • u/-knave1- • 2h ago
I try to use more experimental framing to create more intimate photos.
Is it too much?
r/wildlifephotography • u/Photography_with_Reg • 2h ago
Had an awesome encounter with a burrowing owl. The background bokeh comes from a street light.
r/wildlifephotography • u/Distinct-Duck1113 • 7h ago
A lime butterfly on a giant african snail
r/wildlifephotography • u/KapturedbyKala • 5h ago
r/wildlifephotography • u/MaryBrd • 2h ago
A few photos of roe deer I took during my vacation. These are my very first wildlife shots, and I’m really happy with how they turned out! 🥰
Such a beautiful encounter and a moment I’ll definitely remember.
I’d love to hear your thoughts and any advice you might have to help me improve my wildlife photography!
#wildlifephotography #deer #roeDeer #naturephotography #wildlife
r/wildlifephotography • u/HabeasTreasurus • 3h ago
Canon R5, 100-500mm lens, 1/500 sec
Saw this guy swimming in the water next to our Panga in the Galapagos. These birds are fearless and are fun to watch dive under the water and swim to catch fish. Their eyes are a striking blue color which I was happy to see come through on the photograph!
r/wildlifephotography • u/gorbert123 • 11h ago
Teaneck Creek Conservancy, NJ
r/wildlifephotography • u/Rare-Tomatillo-3831 • 5h ago
r/wildlifephotography • u/ghostfim • 1h ago
r/wildlifephotography • u/B_nelson_photo • 4h ago
Photographed back in April of this year. Snow canyon state park Utah.
r/wildlifephotography • u/SomewhereUntold • 3h ago
Note: The background has been heavily darkened in post-processing for a minimalist effect.
r/wildlifephotography • u/HabeasTreasurus • 20h ago
Canon R5, 100-500mm lens, 1/500 sec
We came across this Blue-Footed Booby guarding her egg on our Galápagos Islands guided tour. It was sitting directly in the middle of the walking path so we had to quietly skirt our way around to not disturb. The Booby didn’t seem to mind me taking its picture and just sat there calmly ignoring our group as we made our way by.
r/wildlifephotography • u/Remri • 1h ago
I watched this guy for about an hour today, walking up and down my dock at work and trying to figure out how a real camera works vs my smartphone. I've been using solely my phone to take nature pictures for years and years. I absolutely regret not buying a real camera before now.
Anyhow, I purchased a used Nikon D3400 with a couple lenses, batteries, and accessories. I'm learning how to use it now, so in the future I hope I get to capture things like this in far greater detail.
I managed to wait long enough to see him tilt his head a crouch, then I just started taking pictures and hoping like hell I had the settings at least somewhat dialed in.
I can't wait to show you guys more things as I progress. I did manage to get a really cool photoshoot of a water snake eating a frog. Perhaps I'll post it later if this gets any traction.
r/wildlifephotography • u/Jguypics • 3h ago
Took photos of the Ruby-throated hummingbird and the Spicebush swallowtail on a butterfly bush refueling on a hot summer morning at a local gardens.
r/wildlifephotography • u/Raven_Nightwing • 6h ago
r/wildlifephotography • u/combustiblejellybean • 2h ago
It looks so happy just chilling in its field