welcome to the blog

Hi I'm ESPEN!

Welcome to my blog!

GET IN TOUCH

August 2, 2020

Photographing Gannets at Troup Head

I spent the evening of 29th of July and the morning of the 30th to photograph the gannets at Troup Head, Scotland.  You can check out a video I made from my visit along with many others on my YouTube Channel.

If you want to dive deeper into learning wildlife photography you can sign up to my Patreon site to view a behind the scenes video of my visit where I discuss my settings and approach  to the different photos.  On Patreon I have a growing library of videos to help you improve as a wildlife photographer.

gannet-morus-bassanus-7300299-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/1600s, ISO 400

 

great-spotted-woodpecker-flying-from-nest-7300455.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 420mm, f/5.6, 1/500s, ISO 320

gannet-morus-bassanus-7300202-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/5, 1/640s, ISO 500

 

gannet-morus-bassanus-7300362-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/1000s, ISO 200

 

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/250s, ISO 500

 

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/250s, ISO 500

gannet-morus-bassanus-7298861-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/1000s, ISO 500

 

gannet-morus-bassanus-7309973-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/5.6, 1/200s, ISO 500

 

gannet-morus-bassanus-7298904-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/1000s, ISO 640

 

gannet-morus-bassanus-7299338-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/22, 1/6s, ISO 200 (handheld)

 

gannet-morus-bassanus--scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/22, 1/6s, ISO 200 (handheld)

 

gannet-morus-bassanus-7299684-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/250s, ISO 500

 

gannet-morus-bassanus-7299271-scaled.jpg

Olympus EM1 Mark II, 300mm, f/4, 1/640s, ISO 500

 


Want to Improve as a Wildlife Photographer?

I have created a Patreon site where I release extra video content to help you improve as a wildlife photographer!

I start with the 3 learning pathways:

  • 1. Technical (settings)

  • 2. Composition (everything we choose to include in our frame)

  • 3. Field Skills (research, planning, finding and getting close to wildlife).

Sign up now

 

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Navigation