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Forums
Photography, Digiscoping & Art
The Birdforum Digiscoping Forum
Digiscoping Cameras
Digiscoping with the Nikon D90 DSLR
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<blockquote data-quote="Neil" data-source="post: 1307543" data-attributes="member: 1568"><p>Like all photography, digiscoping is very dependent on the quality of light and the distance to the subject. Too many digiscoping images are taken at the wrong time of day for good light and at too far a distance. I prefer digiscoping "up close and personal" without disturbing the bird behavior with the sound of a noisy DSLR. It's hard to pick up the detail in a white bird's plumage at more than 30 metres , even in the best of light. I find if the bird doesn't know you are there it doesn't move as fast and therefore allows digiscoping to catch up.</p><p>Neil.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Neil, post: 1307543, member: 1568"] Like all photography, digiscoping is very dependent on the quality of light and the distance to the subject. Too many digiscoping images are taken at the wrong time of day for good light and at too far a distance. I prefer digiscoping "up close and personal" without disturbing the bird behavior with the sound of a noisy DSLR. It's hard to pick up the detail in a white bird's plumage at more than 30 metres , even in the best of light. I find if the bird doesn't know you are there it doesn't move as fast and therefore allows digiscoping to catch up. Neil. [/QUOTE]
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Forums
Photography, Digiscoping & Art
The Birdforum Digiscoping Forum
Digiscoping Cameras
Digiscoping with the Nikon D90 DSLR
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