imran
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« on: December 03, 2015, 01:11:22 AM » |
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Alan McFadyen has been a wildlife photographer since 2009 and has just managed to capture a photo that he's been trying to take ever since. McFadyen believes it took him 4,200 hours and 720,000 photos in order to capture the perfect photo of a kingfisher diving straight down into the water the second before impact.
“The photo I was going for of the perfect dive, flawlessly straight, with no splash” McFadyen told The Herald Scotland. “I would often go and take 600 pictures in a session and not a single one of them be any good. But now I look back on the thousands and thousands of photos I have taken to get this one image, it makes me realise just how much work I have done to get it.”
Alan McFadyen first became a wildlife photographer in 2009 and ever since then he's been trying to capture the perfect kingfisher photo.
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imran
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« Reply #1 on: December 03, 2015, 01:11:52 AM » |
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“I remember my grandfather taking me to see the kingfisher nest and I just remember being completely blown away by how magnificent the birds are. So when I took up photography I returned to this same spot to photograph the kingfishers.”
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imran
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« Reply #2 on: December 03, 2015, 01:12:15 AM » |
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McFadyen believes it took him 4,200 hours and 720,000 photos in order to capture the perfect photo of a kingfisher diving straight down into the water the second before impact.
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