<p>Sounds like you have a great camera to work with, I have a Nikon D100 I use on certain locations for game photos. Most of the time I use a smaller camera that is easier to hide so the animal looks more natural.<br>
I'm cliff, that has the game camera photo blog. Found this site and hope to learn more about photography. Sometimes it takes me over an hour to set up a camera on a trail for the best background and lighting, especially for otter and mink. Not easy when your unable to know from which direction or the time of day the animal passes by the camera, but is a lot of fun trying to get that perfect photo.<br>
Camera Trap for Wildlife
in Nature
Posted
<p>Sounds like you have a great camera to work with, I have a Nikon D100 I use on certain locations for game photos. Most of the time I use a smaller camera that is easier to hide so the animal looks more natural.<br>
I know of several people that use a Canon for this type of photography, one has a blog showing some of his hand held work, but does have an elk photo using 5 remote slave flashes. <a href="http://oregonwild.blogspot.com/">http://oregonwild.blogspot.com/</a><br>
I'm cliff, that has the game camera photo blog. Found this site and hope to learn more about photography. Sometimes it takes me over an hour to set up a camera on a trail for the best background and lighting, especially for otter and mink. Not easy when your unable to know from which direction or the time of day the animal passes by the camera, but is a lot of fun trying to get that perfect photo.<br>
Take care, cliff</p>