This is intended for a guide to authoritative sources who are NOT just saying, "Here's a nifty-keeners picture I took of a bird," but rather are really knowledgeable in fine-tuning the settings on specifically the Nikon P900 camera for bird photography.
I've just purchased my P900, and although I have my own preferences for my Canon SX50 for bird photography, the Nikon unfortunately is such a spectacular camera that it does seem to attract a great many people who simply want to shout about it. That is fine and dandy, but I thought there might be a few people—myself included—who would enjoy a quieter, more thoughtful reckoning of the camera as a tool for birding.
P900 specific, please.
So far I have found Stephen Ingraham's Birds in Flight (so-called BIF), which might be called "Stephen Among the Alligators" and is a very good source. http://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/3998522#forum-post-57692954
It will be helpful if we can add settings suggestions for bird photographers in the forest, in bad light, working against the odds; using the Nikon P900 as a tool for photographing an Empidonax flycatcher or some other tiny ethereal creature; capturing a momentary few inches of feathers in a thicket, a bird in sight for three seconds and then gone.
Any takers? Thanks for sharing.
I've just purchased my P900, and although I have my own preferences for my Canon SX50 for bird photography, the Nikon unfortunately is such a spectacular camera that it does seem to attract a great many people who simply want to shout about it. That is fine and dandy, but I thought there might be a few people—myself included—who would enjoy a quieter, more thoughtful reckoning of the camera as a tool for birding.
P900 specific, please.
So far I have found Stephen Ingraham's Birds in Flight (so-called BIF), which might be called "Stephen Among the Alligators" and is a very good source. http://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/3998522#forum-post-57692954
It will be helpful if we can add settings suggestions for bird photographers in the forest, in bad light, working against the odds; using the Nikon P900 as a tool for photographing an Empidonax flycatcher or some other tiny ethereal creature; capturing a momentary few inches of feathers in a thicket, a bird in sight for three seconds and then gone.
Any takers? Thanks for sharing.


