vinay garg’s Post

“Are you ready to RUMBLE?” 6-point and 8-point whitetail bucks in Michigan, get after it in an opening between stands of pines and hardwoods. Whenever I’m shooting photos, and the subject is small in the frame, such as these whitetail bucks fighting, I will try to show more of the habitat or scenery around the wildlife I’m photographing to make it more of a “Wildlife Landscape” or “Whitetail Scenic”, which is what I did here. This is your way of allowing the foreground and background to be a major part of the photo and incorporating some of the habitat the animal calls home. This gives the viewer some context of where the subject is living out its life and where the wildlife is comfortable. So, this is one thing I did when taking this photo. Another thing I did is called “framing”, where there was an opening in the trees, where I positioned myself to see the bucks fighting between the trunks and branches and even the high spot in the ground to frame them. To make this a more pleasing wildlife scenic to the eye, I didn’t bullseye them in the middle of the frame of my camera’s viewfinder, so I also positioned them in the right third of the frame. In art and photography, this is called Rule of Thirds, which keeps the subject in the right or left third of the frame, or even the top or bottom third of the frame. Better yet is to put the subject at the intersection of the thirds. So, with the combination of 1 adding the scenery around these two bucks, 2 framing them in an opening in that habitat, and 3 placing them in the right third of the frame, I feel this is a much stronger photo than if I didn’t do the three things I describe above. 💥 🎉🎊 if you need a Christmas gift, order my new Whitetail Dream Bucks 2025 Calendar. You can order it as a One-time purchase, or you can get free shipping for life if you subscribe to it instead, so you don’t have to remember to re-order it every year! You can order or subscribe to it at www.Lance-Krueger.com/shop or tap on the link in my bio. #shotoncanon #splendid_animals#canonphotographer #natureloversgallery #naturephotographer

As a wildlife photographer, the welfare of my subject is the priority. The last thing I want to do is disturb the roe deer I photograph, and I have a few methods that I use to ensure my presence doesn’t cause them any stress. However, all those techniques - using my voice for recognition, slowing down or changing the direction of my approach, pretending to browse on vegetation, sitting down - rely on me seeing the deer before they see me or before I get too close to them. There have been a few times where I've almost literally stumbled across a resting deer and we've both jumped out of our skins - an upsetting and frustrating experience. But how could I stop it from happening?  I started to see more articles and adverts mentioning thermal imaging and it piqued my interest. I knew that people tracking and monitoring wildlife used the technology, but I hadn't considered using it for my photography. However, I had some money saved for new equipment and decided to investigate if it would be worthwhile buying a thermal monocular.  In my latest blog, I explain how I’m now using thermal imaging to avoid disturbing my local roe deer and capture images like this one. 👇 https://lnkd.in/dStrVt-M #blogger #WildlifePhotography #NatureWriting #WildlifePhotographer #NatureWriter #Photography #Photographer #AmWriting

With beautiful woodcuts and photographs, Wilding: How to Bring Wildlife Back: An Illustrated Guide by Isabella Tree with illustrations by Angela Harding explains how rewilding works and how we can rewild our own spaces, no matter how small - https://lnkd.in/eASnFeDr  

Enhance your wildlife photography skills with Moose Peterson! 🐺 📸 Join "The Ultimate Guide to Wildlife Photography" to learn about field ethics, camera craft, basic biology, and the patience necessary for creating compelling wildlife photographs. Perfect for photographers looking to improve their craft! 🤩

How do you feel when you see a photo of a majestic eagle soaring through the sky, or of a dead seabird tangled in a fishing net? What can you learn about a bird from a photo of it building its nest or feeding its young? Dr Karla McManus, a #visualarts researcher at the University of Regina, is exploring the history of #bird #photography and its role in shaping #ecological knowledge and #wildlife #conservation efforts. https://lnkd.in/e-Dx7Kgb

"Excited to share that I've just published my latest photographs featuring Eggs of Fall army worm(Spodoptera frugiperda) , coccinellid beetle(coccinella sp) and pulse pod bug(Riptortus pedestris) in the e-magazine Insect Environment! 📸🐛 These captivating images offer a unique glimpse into the world of insect life cycles and their impact on our environment. Check them out and let's continue to explore the fascinating realm of insects together! #InsectEnvironment #Photography #Entomology"

Our photos hold more than just images; they capture the essence of our lives, our loved ones, and the moments that matter most. But what happens to those precious memories when we're no longer here to share them? Tip: Plan for your visual legacy. Talk to your family about your photos, share the stories behind them, and consider creating a designated collection to be passed down. Start by selecting 30-50 of your most meaningful photos from each year to build a legacy time capsule. Ensure your memories live on. DM us to learn more about preserving your video and photo legacy. #Legacy #FamilyHistory #PhotoPreservation #MemoryKeeping #Genealogy #Heirloom #CherishedMemories #PhotoOrganization #DigitalLegacy #406DigitalImaging #12mtranch #scanning #digital #homemovies #scanning #photos #organize #preserve #protect #declutter #DigitizeYourMemories #estateplanning #LegacyPlanning

My colleagues are organizing an awesome Photo Contest! Please share! The INTERNATIONAL BIRD RINGING PHOTO CONTEST is a nature photography contest organized by the Ringing Scheme of the Aranzadi Sciences Society. The aim of this contest is the divulgation of the the mission, vision and values associated with the scientific ringing of birds, in favor of the research and conservation of this group of living beings. We look for high quality photographs, both technically and aesthetically, of wild, non-captive bird species, tagged with any type of individual identification mark (metal, color or Darvic ring, collar, wing band, etc.) or tracking device (GPS, radio transmitter, etc.). Birds that, through these brands, tell us a story of monitoring and conservation. Birds, in short, that illustrate the why of bird ringing. #photography #photocontest #birdringing #birdconservation

Understand the importance of preserving your photos for future generations. Let me guide you in creating a lasting legacy. Book your free 25-minute consultation at CBMemories.com today!  #PhotoPreservation #FamilyLegacy #MemoryMaking #OrganizedLife #CherishedMemories

In Frame: A Cute Baby Deer and a Super Cute Baby Wolf with Liba Radova. Wildlife photographer, Liba, was in the middle of a photoshoot when A Baby Deer and a Baby Wolf decided to stop by and say "hello." Both were curious about her camera, and often peeped into it while she was working in the field. After peeking into her camera, they decided to pose for the camera that was capturing the moment. #wildlife Follow me (Harshal) for exciting #ESG and #climatechange trivia. If you find this post useful, please repost 🔁 so more people can learn from it.