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<blockquote data-quote="fugl" data-source="post: 1591214" data-attributes="member: 816"><p>Judging from the number of threads in the ID forum from photographers wanting to know what they’ve photographed, I think that’s true in Europe & (particularly) North America as well. To be chalked up, I think, to the stimulus that modern equipment has given to nature photography in general. Prior to the digital revolution it was <em>much harder</em>--not to mention much more expensive--to take decent bird photos than it is today.</p><p></p><p>Whether bird photography usually leads to a serious interest in birding, however, is another question. I know a number of photographers, for example, with very expensive equipment specializing in bird photography. Some of these people know a little about birds but most are not very knowledgeable about their subject matter & don’t show much inclination to become so.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fugl, post: 1591214, member: 816"] Judging from the number of threads in the ID forum from photographers wanting to know what they’ve photographed, I think that’s true in Europe & (particularly) North America as well. To be chalked up, I think, to the stimulus that modern equipment has given to nature photography in general. Prior to the digital revolution it was [I]much harder[/I]--not to mention much more expensive--to take decent bird photos than it is today. Whether bird photography usually leads to a serious interest in birding, however, is another question. I know a number of photographers, for example, with very expensive equipment specializing in bird photography. Some of these people know a little about birds but most are not very knowledgeable about their subject matter & don’t show much inclination to become so. [/QUOTE]
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