digiscope

A Great white pelican that has caused some fuss in NL, the Jury is still out as to if it has hopped a fence or not in the first instance. In either case its a great subject to go look at.

One of the group of Parrots that bred successfully for the first time in the Netherlands this year (2014). This image was taken at a pool of water that had formed in the path through the forest where the birds had been regularly seen. Much to the delight of the patiently sitting crowed some 20...

Digiscope Image - Lake county Florida - Kowa TSN 884, 25-60X eyepiece, Lumix DMC GX7 camera with 20mm f/1.7 ll ASPH lens

Got a Celestron Regal M2 scope for Christmas and took a few photos with it. Not much of a photo but seems to give some promise with fair light. Mourning Dove

This Male Marsh Warbler is one of the many migratory birds that battles its way back to northern europe every year. Overcoming Hunters both human and nonhuman overcoming changing weather food shortages and everything else that gets laid in its path. I for one am grateful for every single one of...

Great Crested Grebes are one of the most enigmatic wetland birds you may come across. However commonly seen its never taken for granted, this mother and single young were quietly sleeping in a woodland pool away from prying eyes. The Poplar trees are now spreading their seeds so the water is...

a happy accident with iPhone and scope

My very first attempt at digiscoping, hope I get better I believe this may be a Spotted redshank changing to summer/breeding colors. Open to correction. Wrong again! Apparently its a RUFF

digiscoped on Causeway Blvd, nr Honeymoon Island, Florida. More pictures on my blog www.limeybirder.blogspot.com

Digiscope Photo, immature male, ISO 200, Focal length 24mm, f/4.8, 1/640sec

Digiscope Photo, immature male, ISO 200, Focal length 24mm, f/4.8, 1/1000sec

Digiscope Photo, immature male, ISO 200, Focal length 24mm, f/4.8, 1/640sec

Digiscope Flight Shots

Digiscope Flight Shots

Digiscope Flight Shots

Digiscope flight shot. No flash natural light. The ISO 200, f/5.3 and 1/640 second. I need 1/800 second to totally stop the wings. It took many shots to get these results. The Fall Migration of immature males very difficult to photograph, they are always at war never still.