Waxwings are so pretty
but so difficult to get a nice photo of. This spring they are hanging around in the uppermost branches of my willow (about 15 or 20 feet above ground) or my big poplar (40 plus feet above ground). They will only be here a short time before they travel further north for the summer. They are really vocal and hang about in big flocks, but I still do not have *the* photo of one.
300mm - this is convincing me that my next gear purchase will be a 1.4X TC.
ann
300mm - this is convincing me that my next gear purchase will be a 1.4X TC.
ann
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Dave
That's what they're called in my part of the world, and seeing these birds always makes me call out their name. And I haven't seen any all winter :cry
So, I'm happy with just a picture. It's a nice image but could use a narrower angle as you suggested. I like the other bird in the backround though
http://pyryekholm.kuvat.fi/
A 1.4 TC would definitely help.
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!"
ann
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They seem to be very yellow near my parts . This was taken in Northern Illinois , late spring of last year .
http://wildwally.smugmug.com/
The ones in our area cleaned out the berries last fall. I have seen a few small flocks around, but like your friends, they are staying at the tree tops.
Thanks for stoppin' by summerz!
ann
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Yes, I think these guys are bigger than the others I've seen around - possibly the difference between Cedar and Bohemian???
ann
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Hi Angela - you know the mountain ashes over by my moms are covered in berries right now - I don't know why these guys are here, but it's okay by me!
ann
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