Wildlife Photography📸📸

The camera lens becomes a tool for witnessing and documenting moments of truth about the life of animals, their behavior, and their intricate relationships with the environment. Wildlife photography requires patience, precision, and a deep understanding of animal behavior.

•What Are the Different Types of Wildlife Photography?

✷Bird photography

✷Animal portraits

✷Underwater Wildlife photography

✷Urban wildlife

✷Night photography

Bird photography

Birders typically are interested in hearing and seeing birds, getting as good a look as possible, and moving on down the trail to look for the next bird. Bird photographers, by contrast, typically want to capture a definitive photograph of an individual bird as a representative of its species.

Animal portraits

Wildlife portrait photography is the art of capturing the essence of a wild animal in an image. Capturing engagement between an animal and the photographer places the audience in the photographer's shoes, sharing this connection with the person viewing the final image.

Underwater Wildlife photography

Underwater photography refers to the use of digital cameras and specialized equipment to capture images and videos of the underwater environment. It has revolutionized the field of marine biology and allows scientists, students, and divers to document and study marine life and ecosystems,

Urban wildlife

Urban wildlife are animals that live in or around human-populated areas, such as cities and towns Urban wildlife can be categorized into three groups based on their relationship with humans:

Human associates and exploiters
Human adapters
Human avoiders

Night photography

Night photography (also called nighttime photography) is the capturing of images outdoors between dusk and dawn. Night photographers generally have a choice between using artificial lighting and using a long exposure, exposing the shot for seconds, minutes, or hours in order to capture enough light to record an image.

WILDLIFE FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER📹

Timothy G. Leman is an American ornithologist, wildlife photojournalist and filmmaker. He is notable for documenting all the species of bird-of-paradise in their native habitat during research expeditions with colleague Edwin Scholes of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. His bird-of-paradise work was first published in a 2007 article about them for National Geographic. In 2016, he won the top prize in the BBC Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards, for his image of an orangutan climbing a tree to feed on figs.