Not enough mud at our end of the North Sea. The Brits, Germans and Danes got it all. We are left with sand and some seaweed. It is a very enjoyable video to watch.
Another great video Roger. Watched your 2 latest videos back to back. Norfolk looks like an incredible birding destination. I have never seen so many birds in 1 place. Great job!👍👍👍
Great video Roger, you captured some incredible images! Those Barn owl shots were just stunning, I also loved the godwits fighting and lapwing in flight shot. Great work!
Really enjoyed the barn owl photographs. I had a similar experience a couple days ago trying to get eye level photos of a sandpiper that moved at a frantic pace. Impressive shots!
Went to pensthorpe reseve because i didn't know much norfolk but liked that place and gave it a try. I could observe and photograph so many different species, it made me want to explore more that region of england, your video just confirming my thoughts about norfolk !
Roger, your post about Norfolk is timely. I ran into one of your countrymen and his wife on the Wynnum foreshore, Brisbane Queensland, looking for waders. He was telling all about birding in Norfolk where he lives . He knew the ID of every bird there. Your post brilliant.
What a great trip, some excellent photos and video shots. I went to North Norfolk for the first time last year, and was wondering why I hadn’t been there before. I look forward to going to again on a regular basis in the future.
Im looking forwards to the lighter evenings where our resident barn owl should hopefully make an appearance over our local field in (West) Norfolk. Got some really nice images last year :) Although its definitely more of a challenge with the original G9!
@@rogerhance5883 The great thing is I can usually see it appear through my front room window whilst I am eating my dinner so it's grab the camera and off I go. The best way! :)
Another excellent video. It's interesting that your results using teleconverters at high ISO levels produce magnificent photos. I have tried using an MC20 with a 40-150mm F2.8 but I always get mixed results. The higher ISO levels (1250) reduce the detail and definition of the subjects. What's the best settings for the higher ISO, any advice would be much appreciated. Thanks
Thanks for the kind comment Simon. The MC20 should be fine with the 40-150mm F2.8. You may not get every shot pin sharp, but certainly most of them. I find up to ISO 1600, digital nosie is not that much of a problem. You will only see it in dark areas of the background, or if photographing a dark bird against a pale sky. It also depends on how much you are cropping the image. In good, light I can crop up to 2/3rd of the image away ( if I need to) . In poor light I cannot crop more than a 1/3rd of the images (without it affecting the quality) If I really have to up the ISO, I will use noise reduction. Genreally speaking, I have been using TopazDeNoise which is excellent. I recently shot a Barn Owl (in my previous video) in quite atrocious light. I found using the Noise Reduction in Adobe camera raw to be the best way to process it. Hope this helps.
@@rogerhance5883 thank you. Someone else also recommended Topaz too. Just another question - do you have a video explaining the difference between h and l modes. I did find an article recommending the l setting for bird photography. Would you agree?