Great thread everyone !
So, of course it depends how serious you are about wildlife photography, but in case you are, here's your next kit
#NikonZ9 #NikkorZ800mmf63PF
Wildlife tends to come out of the shadows at dawn and dusk. Most animals aren’t that active in the middle of the day – they’re more likely to be predated. The bigger predators will then spend less time moving around as they’ll have successful hunts at dawn and dusk. This doesn’t run true for every animal, but in general this is a pattern seen in nature.
As the light drops and animals start to emerge, your camera will perform less well. You’ll find yourself needing to increase the ISO speed to make the sensor more sensitive to light and brighten your exposure. This brings with it digital noise and, whilst this can be removed in post production, there is only so far you can go until you ruin your photo.
The best cameras for wildlife photography tend to have good ISO capabilities. That may mean looking at a full frame camera, but you’ll be paying more for it. To determine how good a camera is with handling higher ISO speeds, take a look at comparison images on the internet and keep your eye out for at which level digital noise tends to increase dramatically. However, don’t panic. There are ways you can photograph wildlife in low light without paying through the nose for full frame cameras.
yeah, very true, btw, did you watch this show: https://www.apple.com/tv-pr/originals/earth-at-night-in-color/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obAL0k7GaOo
Stunning
Thanks Rahul, this is a nice update
