Beginning Bird Photography Chat – Part 2: Your Camera’s Settings
July 22, 2020 @ 6:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Free
Pictured above: Scarlet Tanager – photo by Linda Steele – Audubon Photography Awards 2012
Are you a bird enthusiast who wants to delve into bird photography? If this describes you and you are not sure where to begin, this series of ‘chats’ might be the perfect solution for you! Join Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society (DOAS) Board Member and Local Photographer, Rod Sutton for a series of short, informal ‘chat’-style sessions for guidance, advice and tips for budding bird photographers. This series of programs is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, July 8, 6:30-7:00pm and will run every other week with different topics for beginners. Participation in this virtual event series is free and open to the public. DOAS membership is not required, but is always appreciated – Click Here to Join DOAS.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Our second session will focus on your camera’s settings – what they are and how to use them: shutter speeds, aperture and more! Bring your questions and “Ask Rod”!
Future sessions will delve into different beginner topics: an overview of digital camera settings and how to use them in the field; tips on using a telephoto lens; bird photography ethics; finding birds and predicting their behavior; and more! To learn about all upcoming DOAS programs and events, sign up for DOAS emails.
DOAS Board Member, Rod Sutton
Rod Sutton has enjoyed nature from an early age, dreaming of becoming a wildlife biologist with a focus on herpetology. One of his first jobs was at Rogers Environmental Conservation Center in Sherburne, NY.
His life found its own path, leading to a career in advertising, commercial, and industrial photography. With 20 years of experience in the field, he accepted a position with DCMO BOCES in 1993 to start a new academic program in Visual Communications. After 10 years in the classroom, he moved to a position as Coordinator of Instructional Technology, retiring in 2012.
Blending his abilities as photographer and teacher with his appreciation for nature and wildlife, he now dedicates his time to studying and photographing animals in their natural habitats. He also teaches photography workshops and presents programs.
