PRO+

DSCan

Flying portrait...

Flying portrait...

Eagle Owl in flight

Eagle Owl in flight
Read less

camera

Canon EOS 5D Mark IV

settings

settings

Aperture f/5.6 ISO 1000 Shutter 1/2500 Focal Length 400/1

upload_date

upload_date

Jul, 2018

Views

78

Likes

+8

Awards

Peer Award

+1

Virtuoso

Superb Composition

Top Ranks

Top 20 rank

Top 10 rank week 1

Top 20 rank

Top 30 rank week 1

Top 10 rank

Top 10 rank week 1

Top 30 rank week 2

Top 30 rank week 1

Top 30 rank

Top 30 rank

Top 20 rank week 1

Top 30 rank week 1

Categories

Wow

Platinum

This one gets it. It has good editing, composition, detail and a perfect subject.

See all

Same photographer See all

Snowy Owl, head on

Gannets pair for life and are inseparable .. closeup of this pair was taken on the cliffs of Bonaventure Island, Quebec on the Atlantic coast of Canad

The Namib desert seemed to come alive in the afternoon light. The waves on the sand in the foreground perfectly complimented the dunes in the backgrou

Photographed at the CRC last winter. Fading light, high ISO shot with lots of noise, but still gratifying for an amateur. Some of the pros made fun of

Bald Eagle at the CRC in Ontario, Canada. The eagle seemed to hover for a split second trying to decide where to land... with the snow on the ground.

This was right after the wink... have a look at the "Winking Owl" pic in my portfolio if you have a moment!

The trophies of the Namib Desert

It was a beautiful summer afternoon in Paris, but it was hard to get a clean shot of this monument with all the traffic swirling around. Finally the s

Flocks of Northern Gannets swarm the cliffs of this magical island on the Gulf of St Lawrence, near the village of Perce, Quebec in Canada.

My intention was to catch the wingspan and the talons. Needless to say numerous shots were wasted but I was able to trigger a burst when the bird was

Bald Eagle makes a splash with its tail as it comes in to land on the edge of this pond (please see previous picture!)

At Sossusvlei, Namibia The trees are dead for centuries (estimated at 600 years) but preserved by the heat and dryness of the Namib.

8598354529_e94e9d1069_o

This weaver bird nest was right at the entrance to Etosha National Park in Namibia. As we watched daddy weaver brought food for its baby, and the chic

Feathery touch - I copy

These trees have been dead for 600 years preserved by the heat and dryness of the Namib desert. The idea behind this composition was to create a windo

The fleeting signature of the elements on the eternally moving sands... The patterns made by the wind, the ever changing play of light and shadow, tha

Colors of the Namib Desert

Discover more photos See all

A big African Elephant Bull suddenly stands before me. What a magnificent animal! by Fotojeanique

A roe deer buck caught in mid-air. by MythicHippo

Close-up of lion yawning in high grass in Maasai Mara by sfredheim

A bighorn ram effortlessly navigates a steep mountainside in Yellowstone Nat'l Park. by JeffNBrenner

Chinstrap penguins are wating for the new member of family. by ahmetanak

capture animal
by yannickgagnon

Photo by xeniaololo

My boy leaping through a sea of heather by EvaHesterHendriks

A weathered bison bull gazes across the vast Yellowstone landscape while molting his winter coat. by JeffNBrenner

Desert Elephant
Ugab river - Namibia
#WMoons #WildlifeNature #Wildaboutafrica #QualityTime #Africa #Ugab #River #Namibia #Ugabriver #DesertElepha by Wim_Moons

Honeymoon Couple in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier PArk South Africa by RudiZ

Obstacles by AnitaHorvat

Serengeti, Tanzania by dbfoto

Home yet? by richardschneider

Photo taken by Kristina Oers, I'm in the background ;)

After two of my three chickens died, I bought three araucanas. A very illness resistent by Pjerry

Western Kingbird by Ellestaples

Puma 50 by elmirvalley

Red squirrel holding walnuts by geertweggen

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Or

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.