So instead of starting a new discussion everytime I get new visitors or decent shots of wildlife in the garden I shall just keep adding to this one.
So today it was the Great Spotted Woodpecker, 2 of them chasing each other around the trees
Just managed to catch the 2 of them together
Then it was Woodpecker v Starlings....yes I see yous up there
Move out of my way as am coming up...
I said moooooove...
you were warned...
ah...peace to eat at last..
I Dont mind sharing with the dunnock though, just those pesky starlings I dont like lol
Dunnock, robin and thrush happily hopping about together
Gorgeousredwing still around
Flying without wings.....
I just like the different colours of the trees and sky not all grey for a change!
Mr & Mrs RRB (bad pic but it difficult to get them together)
and up last its a wee lollipop
Think that will do for today as I have probably bored you all long enough lol
(Pardon the Scottish Accent)
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
So long as the lollipops are happy, that's all that matters to me....
Seriously, catching up, well, trying to catch up, I see you've a new camera, and it seems to be doing the job well, with of course the perfect direction from yourself.
Just being nosey, what have you camera changed to?
Mike
Flickr: Peak Rambler
Linda257 said:Lollipops are tweeting away happily Mike..several visits a day when the Chaffia give them a chance!! Well am just back from my first outing in a very long time and the camera may not have much to show for what I saw but my memory has. Couple of 1st to add to the sighting book woohoo. will upload all later. It was the Nikon P950 I was gifted with Mike.
Its interesting watching how the birds all squeeze their time to feed, and in their own way, give way to others, and then, there's those that like to bully their way in......
Good on the Nikon P950, a brand you can't go wrong with, like Canon and Sony among many others, and being a bridge camera, no messing around with lens changing....
Kind regards, Ann
Linda257 said:Its certainly keeping me busy as the garden is constantly busy the now Och am bad enough with the basic camera without lens changes Need to work out shutter speed as finding it difficult to capture birds in flight...easier to switch back to my Canon powershot for that though
Probably the best shutter speed to use would be around 1/2000 sec, and "Auto" ISO, after setting the camera to "P" mode, which is similar to the Canon.