Articles about cameras and other photography equipment and instructions on improving your bird photography.
A male Ruddy Duck rushes across a pond in a courtship display. To freeze the duck’s movements and the splashing water, photographer Carol Polich used a Canon EOS 7D Mark II with an EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM lens (settings f/8.0, 1/2000, spot metering, ISO 400).
Here are four ways to add artistry to your images. Read More “Go beyond the portrait with your bird photography”
Why it’s worth looking at lenses from brands other than those that make your camera. Read More “How to choose camera lenses for bird photography”
Use this advice to hide in plain sight and shoot fantastic photos. Read More “How to take photos of birds from a floating blind”
Learn why the settings you select should reflect what kind of photo you want to make. Read More “The best camera settings for bird photography”
Reviews of 11 top camera bodies and one game-changing lens. Read More “The best mirrorless cameras for bird photography”
Writer and photographer William Jobes explains why the lens is groundbreaking. Read More “The M.Zuiko 150-400mm f/4.5: A lens like no other”
How to set up a portable water-drip system so you can take photos of migratory birds. Read More “Setting up a drip system for photographing migrant birds”
How to take better photos of birds — and be as comfortable as possible — when the weather is frightful. Read More “Winter bird photography tips”
The market for cameras and lenses for birders is changing fast. Here’s what you need to know. Read More “Best cameras for bird photography”
