- Post score: 5
- #1
Yesterday I set up my Z6II with a 24-70 S lens on my tripod as low as possible and placed it about 10 feet away from a burrowing owl hole. I got a few pics but too much traffic around and the owlettes didn't come out much.
In the first picture you will see, this is about as close as I can get to the burrow before they go running back in. It was taken with my 500pf on my Z9 in Dx mode. My house sits in the middle of a 10 acre pasture out in the country. There are no trees and it is wide open. Last year I set up the tripod with the Z6II and set the camera to take a picture every 15 seconds. With this years rainy weather I cant work on the farm for a couple of days and going to set up the camera more during that time.
Today I put the 70-200 S on the camera and moved it about 20 feet away. I'm hoping they will become accustomed to the camera sooner than later. Below are a few of the examples from yesterday.
If you have any other suggestions please feel free to make them.
In the first picture you will see, this is about as close as I can get to the burrow before they go running back in. It was taken with my 500pf on my Z9 in Dx mode. My house sits in the middle of a 10 acre pasture out in the country. There are no trees and it is wide open. Last year I set up the tripod with the Z6II and set the camera to take a picture every 15 seconds. With this years rainy weather I cant work on the farm for a couple of days and going to set up the camera more during that time.
Today I put the 70-200 S on the camera and moved it about 20 feet away. I'm hoping they will become accustomed to the camera sooner than later. Below are a few of the examples from yesterday.
If you have any other suggestions please feel free to make them.
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
Last edited: