I have watched and photographed birds for fun for the last ten years. I took 45,000 photos, observed 440 species, and made countless memories. For Christmas this year, I made tiny framed prints of more than 50 of my favorite bird photos and sent them to friends all over the country.
Written by: Jeff Mann
Published on:
Organizing photos is very important task to do as soon as you begin bird photography. On a typical birding day, you could easily take 300-500 pictures. Keeping all your photos organized without the help of some software can be a difficult and time-consuming task. There are a handful of different applications that can be used to organize—but the industry standard tool is Adobe Lightroom.
Written by: Jeff Mann
Published on:
Entertainment, Featured, Main Feed
Penguin, an Australian Magpie, was rescued by a member of the Bloom family and nursed back to health. The bird was then released but returns to the house on a regular basis to hang out with the family. See some of the adorable photos of Penguin with his adopted family.
Written by: Jeff Mann
Published on:
Education, Featured, Guides, Main Feed
You’ve just returned from your first birding trip with a camera full of photos, now you’re ready to go through them all, edit them, and post them for the world to enjoy. Let’s get started! In this guide I’m going to be showing you how to edit bird photos with Adobe Lightroom CS6. This article shows some of the tweaks I make to my photos before posting them online, but won’t go into the technical things that each change does, you’ll see it for yourself as you edit your own photos.
Why Lightroom instead of Photoshop?
There are two main advantages of using Lightroom to edit your photos.
Written by: Jeff Mann
Published on: