6 Beginner Mistakes that will RUIN Your Wildlife Photos

[@grantgappens6532]

I wish I woulda known about your channel last year when I drove cross country to San Juan island in Washington, woulda saved me some pictures! Oh well, I’m learning and that’s what matters! Maybe this weekend I’ll get lucky on the east coast and spot a moose in New Hampshire! Great video!

[@peterviragphoto]

Great short!

[@wattswildlifephoto]

Thanks, I hope you found it helpful and enjoyed!

[@jojwashintonii7031]

thank you! this helped a lot :)

[@wattswildlifephoto]

Absolutely, it’s good to hear your found it helpful. Thanks for watching!

[@jimbird963]

Eye level is ideal but not reality animals don’t pose for you take what you can get an work it

[@stevenmullet1319]

What photo editor do you use?

[@BogdanMichka]

Thank you for a great reality check! Definitely guilty of some of those... :)

[@n80shutterbug]

It's worth mentioning that your shutter speed must increase with your focal length. A decent rule of thumb is that your shutter speed should match your focal length for handheld shots of relatively still subjects. Probably best to be double the focal length on moving subjects.

[@victory-loriebarnett1877]

Trying real real hard to address Christmas cards, but, your videos are quite informative and often splendid. Major distraction for addressing cards. lol Merry Christmas

[@wattswildlifephoto]

Lol, well I’m glad you’re enjoying them so much! Thanks for watching, merry Christmas to you as well!

[@rickgerlach8676]

I like your style and info, keep up the good work!. 😎🪂🍻🍣🇬🇧