Photography in Zoo for Google Maps - Tips for shake-less Bird Photography for Beginners & Intermediate Photographers - TravellerG

[TravellerG]

@ShreyaMusings

have patience in order to take such beautiful shots

OF course… many people just click & move on…
Just spend a few more minutes, you mostly get excellent shots…
And some extra clicks are also helpful…
Thanks for your feedback and compliments, dear friend Shreya…

[TravellerG]

@Anil6969

Stunning images and good capture

Thank you so much for your kind words, dear Anil…
I know that you are also a very talented photographer… you are a LUCKY photographer too.
Most sincerely with regards

[TravellerG]

@PrinceKumar

I would love to read more about this post

I shall be preparing a few more handy TIPS… shall share it at my earliest…
Thank you very much for your kind feedback and touching compliments, dear Prince… appreciate it.
Most sincerely

[TravellerG]

@KetanChhaniyara

birds don’t like flash, as they get frightened and disturbed

Yes, you are absolutely right… Thanks for adding the tip…
And also for your kind compliments…
Most sincerely,

[TravellerG]

@Annaelisa

Great tips and beautiful pictures of all the colorful birds

Thank you very much for your kind compliments and feedback…it is very important to me.
Most sincerely

[Shaunak]

This is really an informative post. I have no words for all the photos you have taken. When we talk about animals and birds it’s so hard to get a perfect click but I think these are the best photos of birds I have ever seen on Connect. These photos are brilliant @TravellerG

[SanjayBDLG]

@TravellerG Nice photography

[TravellerG]

@Shaunak

these are the best photos of birds I have ever seen on Connect.

Ohh… thank you so much for your nice compliments, dear Shaunak…
Happy that you found the post helpful…
Regards

[TravellerG]

Thank you very much for your kind response and support, dear fellow LG Sanjay…

[RoshanBajpaiLG]

@TravellerG Here are few of my bird photos from zoo

[Rochote]

@TravellerG Excellent photos… I love enjoying nature

[TravellerG]

Sorry for the delayed response, dear LG friend…
Humbly accept your kind compliments…
I started my photography exploration in 1969…
Regards with greetings…

[TravellerG]

Extremely well captured photos… appreciate both the photos…
Thanks for sharing these…
I admire your love for Nature Photography…
Great!
Regards

[TravellerG]

Yes, dear fellow LG…
Thank you very much for your kind feedback and nice compliments… Your feedback is very important and valuable to me.
Regards with greetings from India

[AZ_2021]

Another amazing informative article by my dear friend @TravellerG. I always am drawn to read your articles. I love how they are short and easy to follow- you always share digestible bits of info. Your photography talents are just so impressive. I love the clarity of the photos and the colors that just pop out. You shared awesome tips too on how to make photos aesthetically pleasing to best capture the birds at zoos. What a wonderful read my friend.

[Annaelisa]

@AZ_2021 und @TravellerG
Ich schließe mich den Worten der Liebe ganz und gar an.
Besser kann ich es nicht schreiben

[Silvi]

Que fotos tan hermosas @TravellerG y es verdad lo que dices, tomarle fotos a los pájaros y a cualquier animal en general es muy difícil. Seguiré tus consejos al fotografiar a mis 2 gatos, tarea nada fácil

[TravellerG]

@Silvi

taking photos of birds and any animal in general is very difficult. I will follow your advice

Thank you very much… happy that you found the tips helpful.
Also thanks for your kind feedback which helps me a lot…
Regards with greetings from India.

[ModNomad]

@TravellerG

Before the tips, I want to emphasise the importance of respecting birds and their environments. Let us refrain from disturbing them to take better shots. Before starting to shoot, observe the bird, its behaviour, and its environment for a while—this can help you a lot.

For common mobile users, if the bird is not actively moving, the Auto Mode itself can manage (with good light). If the bird is moving, then you need to switch the mobile to Manual Mode with a Sutter-Speed above 1/600 (or more; a bird in flight needs a shutter speed above 1/1800 or more). In mobiles or cameras, a higher shutter speed will demand a higher ISO, which invites more noise; so try to keep ISO at the lowest possible value.

@TravellerG Sir! Wow. This post is a gold mine for aspiring bird photographers! Your tips are like a roadmap to capturing feathered masterpieces. I love how you emphasize patience and respecting the birds. That’s really important. Keep the advice coming - we’re all ears (and eyes)! I’m inspired to try taking some better bird photos now.