Birds Hunting

Flying creatures are my long days of chasing. The time will be 1993-1994. Absolutely just took preparing in specialized hypothesis of photography. Taking a gander at a subject by passing the hypothetical and useful exams to the as of late expired Shekhar Bhai, Roni Bhai, Sharif Bhai and Sajed Bhai, I chose to uncover the introduction. The greater part of the picture taker most likely won't comprehend what I am stating. Keep it

I didn't hear the name of the advanced camera. I didn't feel that the camera could be a computerized dream. Stream Braund's Sadaqalo Reel could be purchased for Tk 20. By that, it was attempted to loan the hands of another SLR camera. The individuals who can gather a tad of cash or evacuate their dad's reserve, they may have a blur of 60 rupees, and in the event that you are a little overcome then you can purchase a photograph by purchasing a shading reel with Tk 110. Hues did not set out to take pictures in the time. The reason is predominantly monetary. The principal thing I heard toward the start of taking photographs of preparing was the elephant leisure activities. I got the rate at the rate and now I am confronting a similar hopelessness in the year 2013. It will be somewhat later. We should discuss chasing today.

Winged animals are two kinds of casualties One is to execute or murder the feathered creature in the standard sense. The second is the feathered creature attached to memory in celluloid or computerized period. In spite of the fact that kill and tied are two comparable sounds, my decision is in the second.

From that crude period I have such interests. Be that as it may, that does not occur. Flying creatures take a long focal point to chase. There is no doubt of having a long focal point without any cameras. So we used to get winged creatures just in dreams. On January 6, 1996, Amma Rashan Zenith gave the camera and authorization to purchase the camera. The Zenith camera was purchased from New Market's then-called Trade Corporation (which was later changed over into a sustenance shop). After twenty years, with the assistance of more youthful sibling, the old 200 mm zooming focal points were purchased from the stadium advertise. The cost of the leisure activity is extremely a million. Around then, it took a great deal of astonishment to consider how the over two thousand taka cameras and one thousand and six thousand focal points were made. In any case, before dealing with the focal point, a young fellow from the club acquired it, and amid the season of the mischance, the focal point was harmed in a mishap. It couldn't be settled even in the wake of running a great deal of dashing. In spite of the fact that the expectation of chasing isn't finished, the medication stays right.

After quite a while, we were attempting to resuscitate the old leisure activity once more. Furthermore, therefore, I imparted some great pictures to Sachlayatan's perusers. All through the mid year, perhaps a couple of all the more such posts can be given.

[b] 1) Canada Goose or Canada swan [/b]. This is an extremely basic winged animal. Natural life haven is near my work put. There is a little tidal pond there. Different kinds of ducks, pelicans, and those from Canada goog. In winter, langunuta progresses toward becoming ice. Amid the late spring, the winged animals are in the kalakakalite confront. Individuals come, eating poultry. The duckling individuals verge on observing it.

Shooting a flying creature involves little practice. Not all that troublesome. Be that as it may, prevailing in the primary endeavor is somewhat troublesome. It must be adapted gradually. I'm attempting to learn. This duck was far away. I was seeing that it is ready to spin over the water. In the meantime, the cameras made such a plan to influence the camera to dish with changing its heading. Good fortunes was coming towards me, because of which it was anything but difficult to get. Introduction: Canon 40D, 1/1600, F4, ISO 400, Lens 300mm Telephoto.

[b] 2) (A, b) ring-charged gull [/b] Pictures demonstrate that unseemly ring-charged gull gathering grains of wheat from water. Photo of a similar winged animal, in no time flat. Take 1/1000, 1600, F4, ISO 400 in nonstop mode. In the primary film, the grain of wheat is found in the mouth of the Gangnam. In the second picture, the grain has relatively liquefied. The grains of wheat toss the guests to the duck, yet these flying creatures are extremely cunning and rapidly get the suffocating trap.

[b] 2 (a) [/ b]

[b] 2 (b) [/ b] [b] 3) American White Pelican [/ b]. The bird is now breeding time. And that is why an extended part is seen on the long lip. The huge birds in the shape of a lot like the king floated and roamed in the water. There are two or more pelicans in this leggone. But I never saw it in the water together. Once saw the flight together. I have taken pictures, but the background has not been so good due to the leafy trees. Exposure 1/4000, F4, ISO 400, Lens 300mm

[b] 4) Caspian Tern [/ b] It is another species similar to the River Tern. Perhaps the largest of turners. At the time of taking pictures I did not know that it was Caspian Turn. After learning about the guide. The easy way to identify Caspian Turn is that its size is slightly larger than others, and the lips are red and the legs are black. Red lips and black legs (probably) Caspian turners. I know as much as I saw the picture. Not sure 100 percent. Identifying these birds is a bit difficult.

I shared this image just for the intersting posture. The bird can change its course very quickly, and it can come near the saddle and the water can be quite close. It is relatively difficult to photograph because the direction is not predictable. Often disappears from the camera frame. I used to go to the water repeatedly by giggling but I did not see it in the water once. In the film, the turn is flying vertically, but at approximately no-one angle corner. I got very interesting for me. Exposure 1/2000 F 5.6, ISO 200, Lens 300 mm

This post is dedicated to Akalkaprata Shekhar Rai. Shekhar Bhai is my photography, bird watcher, and field worker guru.