Soar with the 2022 Bird Photographer of the Year winners

2022 Bird Photographer Gallery

Bpoty Bird Photographer of the Year

lahlia and I walk through cemetery earlier

This is a bit other worldy.

roughbarked said:

This is a bit other worldy.

Amazing depth of field..

roughbarked said:

This is a bit other worldy.

That took a while to work out what was going on. Definitely a shot for the pool room.

transition said:

lahlia and I walk through cemetery earlier

Same image after “auto adjust colours” on Irfanview.

mollwollfumble said:

transition said:

lahlia and I walk through cemetery earlier

Same image after “auto adjust colours” on Irfanview.

Most likely a Hobby. http://www.graemechapman.com.au/library/viewphotos.php?c=242

mollwollfumble said:

transition said:

lahlia and I walk through cemetery earlier

Same image after “auto adjust colours” on Irfanview.

yeah that’s quite good, I just took it raw out the camera, for here, a quicky

roughbarked said:

mollwollfumble said:

transition said:

lahlia and I walk through cemetery earlier

Same image after “auto adjust colours” on Irfanview.

Most likely a Hobby. http://www.graemechapman.com.au/library/viewphotos.php?c=242

yeah’s definitely a hobby, plenty of them around

home sweet home and coffee landed

as getting out of car

transition said:

home sweet home and coffee landed

as getting out of car

Some very fine looking shots there.

Tau.Neutrino said:

transition said:

home sweet home and coffee landed

as getting out of car

Some very fine looking shots there.

Indeed, the man is forthcoming with some great bird shots.

roughbarked said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

transition said:

home sweet home and coffee landed

as getting out of car

Some very fine looking shots there.

Indeed, the man is forthcoming with some great bird shots.

We want calendars!

He should do a run of birdy calendars for 2023.

transition said:

home sweet home and coffee landed

as getting out of car

shrike-thrush, yellow eared honeyeater, spiny cheeked honeyeater, mudlark.

Bubblecar said:

roughbarked said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Some very fine looking shots there.

Indeed, the man is forthcoming with some great bird shots.

We want calendars!

He should do a run of birdy calendars for 2023.

Agree.
transition does wonderful bird photography.

roughbarked said:

transition said:

home sweet home and coffee landed

as getting out of car

shrike-thrush, yellow eared honeyeater, spiny cheeked honeyeater, mudlark.

first and last is songlark

transition said:

roughbarked said:

transition said:

home sweet home and coffee landed

as getting out of car

shrike-thrush, yellow eared honeyeater, spiny cheeked honeyeater, mudlark.

first and last is songlark

Oo. I wouldn’t have guessed that. I hadn’t even known that we had songlarks in Australia.

mollwollfumble said:

transition said:

roughbarked said:

shrike-thrush, yellow eared honeyeater, spiny cheeked honeyeater, mudlark.

first and last is songlark

Oo. I wouldn’t have guessed that. I hadn’t even known that we had songlarks in Australia.

skylark?

roughbarked said:

mollwollfumble said:

transition said:

first and last is songlark

Oo. I wouldn’t have guessed that. I hadn’t even known that we had songlarks in Australia.

skylark?

“Songlark, either of the two species of the Australian genus Cinclorhamphus, of the songbird family Sylviidae. Both are drab and vaguely larklike; males of both species are much larger than females. The rufous songlark (C. mathewsi), 20 cm (8 inches) long, lives in open forests and has a lively song; the 30-cm (12-inch) brown, or black-breasted, songlark (C. cruralis) lives in open country, utters creaky chuckling notes, and has a flight song, as larks do.”

https://www.britannica.com/animal/songlark

Michael V said:

roughbarked said:

mollwollfumble said:

Oo. I wouldn’t have guessed that. I hadn’t even known that we had songlarks in Australia.

skylark?

“Songlark, either of the two species of the Australian genus Cinclorhamphus, of the songbird family Sylviidae. Both are drab and vaguely larklike; males of both species are much larger than females. The rufous songlark (C. mathewsi), 20 cm (8 inches) long, lives in open forests and has a lively song; the 30-cm (12-inch) brown, or black-breasted, songlark (C. cruralis) lives in open country, utters creaky chuckling notes, and has a flight song, as larks do.”

https://www.britannica.com/animal/songlark

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