Re: Something to think about when taking pics.
Wow, I didn't expect this to take off like it has. Very nice! If people would spend a little time studying these pics to see what they like and don't like, while trying to visualize the position the camera was located in, it would almost be like dry firing your rifle I think.
Sendero, Tyler is one lucky rascal, what a place to be raised up in, with a dad that hunts that much. He's having quite a year for sure. DUDE! B&C and no field pictures!! I don't know what to say about you son.
Logan too Pat, I'd have given about anything to have grown up where you guys live.
You guys just have to show all those outstanding Mule Deer and Elk. I've got all the kids I need so I'd be happy to donate either nut to be able to hunt those guys. Of course Pat had to include the Dall Sheep too, thanks a lot Pat!
Sendero, I hesitate to say anything about any of your pics. You've got so many that some will be better than others. If it's with a special person though, like all of Tyler's firsts this year, then I'd take twice as many pictures at I thought I could use and I'd play with different settings on the camera too. You never can tell what may turn out to be a really neat shot.
It's kind of hard to get good pictures of the dog, cat, and bear groups, in my limited experience. Here's a few of a Jackal I shot right at dark. I could barely make him out in the dark and was happy to have the illuminated reticle for sure on this animal. I've really enjoyed the camera we bought to take on the trip, it was a Nikon Coolpix P100.