Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2010
Posted: Thu Jan 06, 2011 2:02 pmI went and checked this out the other day, I can recommend it, there are some stunning images there.
Its interesting to see the gear that these guys use, it would also be interesting to get some stats on it, however to me there was a majority trend to D3's D700's and D300's quite a few canons there too, even a humble 450 - kudos to the person with that camera I say!
It was also pleasantly surprising to see some good aussie photographers featured there, including a member from a aussie forum with a really nice seascape shot
If you have the time check it out, its also great for kids but is pretty packed and chaotic atm due to skool holidays.
http://australianmuseum.net.au/event/Wildlife-Photographer-of-the-Year-2010
Its interesting to see the gear that these guys use, it would also be interesting to get some stats on it, however to me there was a majority trend to D3's D700's and D300's quite a few canons there too, even a humble 450 - kudos to the person with that camera I say!
It was also pleasantly surprising to see some good aussie photographers featured there, including a member from a aussie forum with a really nice seascape shot
If you have the time check it out, its also great for kids but is pretty packed and chaotic atm due to skool holidays.
http://australianmuseum.net.au/event/Wildlife-Photographer-of-the-Year-2010
Audience Type:
General
Event Type:
Special exhibition
Opens:
4 December 2010
Closes:
13 March 2011
Location:
Level G, Special Exhibition Space
See some of the world’s most spectacular wildlife and nature. From frolicking pelicans to oxen braced for a blizzard, through to signs of first snow on treetops and birds in flight, these photographic images offer an extraordinary insight into the beauty, drama and diversity of the natural world.
With thousands of competition entries from around the world by talented amateur and professional photographers, this is a unique opportunity to experience over 100 candid photographs highlighting nature’s precious wildlife.
Take your virtual journey into the wilderness today – only at the Australian Museum!
macro lens is a must...
You can use the macro lens as a dual purpose tool.