The beauty of s slow shutter is that you can get things to look different then what they really are for example in this picture its of a little waterfall in a small creek. I was able to make my shutter 1/3 of a second to get this picture. The water is blurred well the ground around it is in perfect focus. You are also able to do this white light. For example you can have your shutter set at 6 seconds and you can get a picture of the car lights streaking down the road.
Recently I went on a walk in a local wooded area, for most of the walk I didn't see anything other than some Black-Capped Chickadees until near the end when the first came alive. I saw four different species of woodpecker and a giant Raven. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to get a photo of all of the birds that were there. Then on the walk home from the wooded area, I came across a group of house finches feeding on some berries in a tree, where one posed perfectly in the bright winter sun for me. Mallard Duck from a previous walk. One of many trees with signs of woodpecker activity. Black-Capped Chickadee. Downey Woodpecker. Pileated Woodpecker. Black-Capped Chickadee. Pileated Woodpecker. Pileated Woodpecker. House Finch.
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