NancyP

Very nice indeed. I envy your skill - and your snowflakes! Snow is rare where I live, and the quality of the flakes is usually poor.

I really like this abstract image

Consider buying Greg Basco's book on tropical nature photography. He also has a good book on flash photography. Food for thought. There's no question that shooting in the jungle is difficult due to ...

Thanks for a fun series. I like the angle of light in #4, and also the well-lit yellow feet.

lovely series

Lovely shots of handsome birds - plus, all parrots and parakeets have a certain "personality" that is very attractive

The blue is the light filtered through the feeder. Note how sharp the line is between blue and not-blue, with individual feathers having both blue and not-blue - that isn't typical of bird feathers. ...

For Canon, I would check that they are EF mount, not FD mount, before proceeding further. FD being obsolete, they could very well be selling at 5 or 10 pounds (lazy American doesn't know where the ...

Cute series! 5th photo: photographer retreating when angry goose notices him

I like the color and composition a lot. Congratulations.

I like the colors here. Nice shot. Congratulations.

Don't be so hard on yourself. There's a lot to like in some of these images.

You are the local swallow expert. Great shots. And the 2 ducks and egret, "watch where you are going", shot is interesting and funny - enter into a "funny wildlife" photo contest?

Nice shots! It may be small, but it looks as intimidating as a GBH.

I want that orchid! (a sign of a successful photograph....)

No question time and patience is needed, if only to develop excellent panning skills to keep the bird in the focus point. But these birds (all swallows, swifts, martins, and even non-bird bats) ...

NIce shot. I rather like the soft light on the hummer.

Excellent, and very challenging, shots, both in following these very acrobatic and fast birds and in nailing focus. I am amazed that your camera's autofocus can focus on the bird without losing ...

great series!

The close-up from behind is very interesting. I have never seen these birds, and I just assumed that the heads were covered in red feathers, like woodpeckers. Wrong! Thanks for sharing these shots.