₦airaland Forum

Nailing the perfect shot sometimes requires a lot of patience. Scottish photographer Alan McFadyen would know: he spent an estimated 6 years, 4,200 hours, and 720,000 exposures trying to nail the perfect symmetrical shot of a kingfisher diving into its reflection. -------------- McFadyen spent most of his career as a fisherman before a nasty back injury forced him to pick up a camera instead. He has been doing wildlife photography since 2009. Growing up, McFadyen used to visit a lake with his late grandfather to watch a kingfisher nesting spot. After taking up photography, McFadyen decided to honor his grandfather by capturing the perfect photo of a kingfisher. So, he began visiting a lake a few times a week, taking pictures an average of 100 days a year, waiting for an opportunity to capture a kingfisher mid-dive at the surface of the water — and capturing beautiful photos of . “Kingfishers dive so fast they are like bullets so taking a good photo requires a lot of luck – and a lot of patience,” McFadyen . He also says that female kingfishers only dive a handful of times per day, so the shot is hard to predict. Finally, last month, everything came together. A bird did a perfect dive, and McFadyen finally managed to capture a shot in which the tip of the kingfisher’s beak is touching the surface of the lake

Beautiful!!

Another pic

Na him be dat o, we no get dat kyn chill for here

Adeyeancah:
Another pic

its a masterpiece. But I can easily do a photoshop of it

Perfecttouch:
its a masterpiece. But I can easily do a photoshop of it

Gbam

This is a masterpiece,it's reward for every effort spent..

Well done brotther fantastic job

Could you inform us the camera you used? it's important to iinform people the camera used as well who knows you hve motivated a new line of business