Kangaroos jump. It’s what they do. So here are two shots of eastern grey (locally known as the forester) kangaroos doing just that. One going parallel and one coming right at me. Both were taken in Narawntapu National Park in Tasmania. Top Photo — Nikon D810 with Nikkor 200-400mm lens (at 350mm) ISO 400, f/5 at 1/1000th of a second
Bottom Photo — Nikon D810 with Nikkor 200-400mm lens (at 220mm) ISO 800, f/5 at 1/6400th of a second
Great action shots, Sean, and isn’t that what it’s all about in wildlife photography? There are those times when Mother Nature appears to be on the nod, when watching grass grow is more exciting than cooling one’s heels for 90 minutes waiting for an osprey to check-in at the nest! Dare to proudly claim the copyright for these two roo images, Sean!
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Great action shots, Sean, and isn’t that what it’s all about in wildlife photography? There are those times when Mother Nature appears to be on the nod, when watching grass grow is more exciting than cooling one’s heels for 90 minutes waiting for an osprey to check-in at the nest! Dare to proudly claim the copyright for these two roo images, Sean!
—– Air suspension is
—– Key to earths uncertainty
—– Bump and then float free .
Great action shots! Makes me want to jump!