Photos of animals in wild life can be pretty refreshing, horrifying and exhilarating but altogether amazing. Looking at them, you completely focus on the awesomeness and tend to forget about the experience of the photographers capturing the scene.
Those who were not totally captivated, with half of their mind still intact, might have thought about the silent spectator behind the camera lenses. They may be the ones inspired by the guy’s creativity and craft in shooting those rare and perfectly timed moments. If you’re among them, odds are you may go and find yourself a good camera to be the “one” behind the lenses.
To better equip yourself for this cause, you don’t only need one or two snappers but also of the following:
- Planning and organizing
First with the hardware that would serve as your partner: your camera. Make sure that you bring your buddy for this travel along with other equipment that will aid you on your endeavour. Just in case, make a list of these things to avoid inconveniencing yourself by getting back to the house when you’re already at your destination.
- Patience
Bear in mind that you’re going to capture candid moments of animals who can’t stage their candidness as people would. You need to be patient for the proper moment as they can be very skittish. It also doesn’t help that these creatures have a heightened sense for intruders.
- Photo Lenses
Take your DSLR camera with strongest and longest zoom lenses which will enable you to shoot from a distance. Take note that you also have to bring the tripod with you to keep that camera steady.
- Focal Point
Focus on the animal’s eyes and treat it like how you would take a photo of a human. Chances are you can have amazing and great photos for display in—who knows—National Geographic.
- Silence
No shutter sounds please or you will be left by your subjects.
Loading...
