Garden Birds at my Reflection Pools and Green Screen Tutorial

CHAPTER 1 - Garden Bird Reflections 0:01
A short three minute video of birds at my reflection pools in the garden filmed with a plain coloured background and edited by the green screen method to give a more interesting background.
CHAPTER 2 - Green Screen Tutorial 3:13
A tutorial on how the Green Screen method of editing was applied to my clips.

[@EyeSeeThruYou]

All the birdsong and chatter was just heavenly 💚

[@MauriceBaker100]

Thank you Eva for your lovely comments, I am glad that you enjoyed the video.

[@nickybaker1338]

Always a pleasure to watch your beautiful bids. Thank you!

[@kweeeng4347]

Absolutely Beautiful, so enjoyable watching the birds enjoying the live mealworms. Thank you very much for sharing the gorgeous video, Maurice.

[@MauriceBaker100]

Thank you for your comments, they are much appreciated.

[@mukhbansinghsokhi1844]

What a beautiful world.

[@IEnjoyCreatingVideos]

Great video of the birds and the tutorial Maurice! Thanks for sharing it with us.👍😎JP

[@MauriceBaker100]

Thank you for your generous comments.

[@IEnjoyCreatingVideos]

Your very welcome Maurice! 😎

[@leelacat03]

Amazing software! Thanks for the demo.

[@MauriceBaker100]

Thank you Barbara for your kind comments.

[@wildlifewatch2220]

Wonderful footage! Like👍 WHICH KAMERA?😉

[@MauriceBaker100]

Thank you Tier for commenting, the camera used was my canon FX300.

[@wildlifewatch2220]

+Maurice Baker I habe got a question about a blue tit in my Video. Please watch it. Do you know what that is?

[@MauriceBaker100]

@@wildlifewatch2220 Birds top and bottom mandibles usually grow at a steady rate and tend to wear away at the ends equally at the tip and maintain the bill at a normal length. In the case of this bird some abnormality has caused the upper mandible to grow at a much faster rate. As this is not a young bird it has had time, as the mandible has grown, to adapt its eating behaviour to cope with this abnormality. As your video shows it is able to push its bill right into the food to catch hold of the sunflower seed, they will often turn their head on one side to pick up food from a flat surface. Hopefully this little fellow will survive the coming winter, perhaps with a little from yourself. A few years ago I had a blackbird with a similar problem and I used to feed it live mealworms from a dish that was deep enough for him to push his bill right into the worms, he survived foe about four years. All the best Maurice.

[@spatial888]

Ukrainian zorianka (зорянка)