A Northern Harrier
I saw him this morning but not long enough to get anything good. Then
this afternoon, I saw him hunting behind the chain link fence and I wasn't
in good position for a better shot. Still, I'm happy with this sort of
over-the-shoulder look.
this afternoon, I saw him hunting behind the chain link fence and I wasn't
in good position for a better shot. Still, I'm happy with this sort of
over-the-shoulder look.
Moderator Journeys/Sports/Big Picture :: Need some help with dgrin?
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SmugMug Technical Account Manager
Travel = good. Woo, shooting!
nickwphoto
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Canon cameras, Lenses and accessories.
Were you in rapid fire mode.....or were you just lucky to capture him with his wing down?
That was one lucky shot. I was sitting taking some shots of a sparrow's
nest when I caught the harrier out of the corner of my eye. I shot two
frames before he was gone (I don't believe in the machine gun approach).
The camera is always in high speed mode but I've learned how to keep my
finger off the button
Ian
Their flight patterns tend to be more like small birds than raptors. They are fast and hard to follow. DAMHIK
Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
I knew there was a reason you never talk to me :lol4
Dang good shot even if you are running around with a musket
My Galleries
Flicker
G+
hahahaha! That's funny!
I love watching them. I could sit in a chair and watch their graceful flight for
hours. This one was doing some terrain following while trying to find himself
a chick for dinner. When that didn't pan out, he headed out of range
(presumably) looking for a mouse.
Thanks for sharing.
Dick.
Thomas Fuller.
SmugMug account.
Website.