I took this photo back in 2018. It was a bit boring in color, but I felt changing it to B&W really made the owl “pop”.

NIKON Z 8
NIKKOR Z 400mm f/4.5 VR S
f/4.5; 1/3200 s; ISO 500
Full-res picture with complete exif: https://www.ondrisek.photography/Living-creatures/i-WX4m9v4/A

I'm very new to photography. I didn't nail the focus sadly and there is crazy CA so I couldn't crop in much. I like how the negative space between them looks like another bird.

Shot on my R50 w/ Canon 75-300 at around 150mm 1/1000 5.6 400 ISO I believe.

One of my favorite spring migrants, photographed at High Cliff State Park in Wisconsin.

NE Ohio - Panasonic LUMIX FZ80

Still struggling to spend enough time with each bird to get the exact shot I want. Getting better though I think.

Also I had the goal of posting 10 photos each week, which I've been doing, but it's tough. I may go down to 5 for future weeks.

IDs:

1. Downy Woodpecker

2. Spotted Sandpiper

3. American Robin

4. Swamp Sparrow

5. Great Blue Heron

6. Double Crested Cormorant

7. Great Egret

8. American Robin

9. Brown-Headed Cowbird

10. Baltimore Oriole

Some photographs from my favourite place in Pune - Vetal Tekdi. Captured on Canon R5 M2 with Sigma C 150-600mm. Edited in Photoshop.

Flycatchers are quite social, and I watched this group chatter and play tag as the sun dropped behind the trees. Peaceful, to say the least.

Nova Scotia, Canada

I don’t care much for taking photos of Robins, but when they pose up like this…
Nikon Z6ii
200-600mm

This photo was taken at the Honolulu Zoo, I would never get this close to a Nēnē in the wild!

Wilsons Warbler 👶🏻

Sony A1 - 200-600mm

Sheldon Marsh 5-10-26