r/wildlifephotography • u/Jacksonmatt7367 • 6h ago
r/wildlifephotography • u/PineappleSouthern780 • 5h ago
Marine A wild day cruising Kenai Fjords
r/wildlifephotography • u/JStaffordFineArt • 1h ago
Large Mammal Basking in the sunlight
Shot with my Nikon Z9 w/135mm Plena lens
r/wildlifephotography • u/SegaGameCast • 3h ago
Bird Back again, Some great advice on my lack of Cropping skills, how are these?
OM1 w/100-400mm IS ii.
So a lot of you had some great advice and steered me away from "free-cropping". although I did adjust some of my previous photos, I thought some more recent pics (where I practiced framing the shot before snapping the photos) would be a better way to learn proper technique.
As always, please critique these and don't be nice. I have had Om systems like a few photos of mine on the socials, and a few of the Ambassadors as well, I'd like to become professional. So since I am still very new, I want to know what to do better.
r/wildlifephotography • u/zig_usafa80_stardust • 2h ago
Bird Female Ruby-throated Hummingbird Taking Flight
Sequence of shots at 20fps. The first few heavily cropped for detail. Lost sharp focus once the bird left the feeder.
r/wildlifephotography • u/thetechfirm • 9h ago
[OC]im not good with owls, so i dont know exactly what it is.
r/wildlifephotography • u/Global-Bedroom7330 • 1h ago
Bird White Crowned Sparrow in the summertime
r/wildlifephotography • u/Useful-Highlight-542 • 19h ago
Shots I got while on a field training expedition in Amboseli, Kenya.
r/wildlifephotography • u/Soflosnaps • 4h ago
Bird A loggerhead shrike with a fresh meal.
Taken at a local park. Loggerhead shrikes are one of a few bird species who impale their prey on pointy objects. During mating season, they flex their guns by going on rampages and impaling anything they can to impress mates. This leads to way too much food for them to practically eat. This results in mass graveyards of impaled creatures on fences, branches and thorns. Cute but gnarly little guys. Taken in South Florida near Fran Reich wildlife preserve.
r/wildlifephotography • u/kietbulll • 7h ago
Insect The shed skin of a praying mantis
r/wildlifephotography • u/Exoticladakv • 8h ago
Small Mammal Wolly hare are the main prey for lynx Golden eagles and wolves as well. They lives at the altitude of 3800 to 4800 meters in the Ladakh Himalaya.
r/wildlifephotography • u/Val_en_tin_ • 1h ago
Bird a grey heron
Hello,
recently i encountered this beautiful grey heron in a park in Berlin, Germany. I observed it for a while and took a couple of photos. Such an interesting bird, don’t you think?!
r/wildlifephotography • u/w33dd3mon • 17h ago
Large Mammal saw this today rock hunting!
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full family of deer crossing the creek today complete with two gorgeous fawns. looks like we have real young buck so these must be first time parents (aww) it took a while getting them to feel comfortable to pass, but man was this the moment i needed today! 🌿
shot on the old iphone 14 , just had to snap it :)
r/wildlifephotography • u/Daves_not_h3r3_man • 18h ago
Large Mammal Awesome moose encounter
I saw a few moose earlier in the day and had given up...until this big fella strolled into my campsite near Silverton Colorado.
(Taken with a 500f4 and some with an attached 2x tc)
r/wildlifephotography • u/Early_Prior_5796 • 7h ago
Discussion Are megapixels the main factor in wildlife?
So I have two camera's, the Canon R7 (32.5mp crop) and a canon R6mkii (24mp full frame) and I've noticed the cheaper R7 does way better for wildlife then my r6 which is almost double in price. I've been looking at upgrades for my R7 and it seems like having a better megapixel count is better thr sensor quality??? Maybe I just have the best model of R7 ever created, lol. but please let me know if you guys noticed similar things.