@nelinoeva and the Feather Friends team for running this awesome contest!As with photography the one basic rule, that I think any photography should know if not you will soon learn, is that you don't shoot photography directly into the sun if you basically like to archive a good photo you always get the better results if the sun is behind you illuminating the subject in front of you, but even then it can fail giving you a silhouette result like the following photos of these birds I am going to show you. In some cases you may be able to adjust them through some editing app but mostly not they can turn out looking even worst by trying to fix them. In my opinion some times a silhouette photo can actually look more interesting, magical and realistic like black and white photos and I don't mind them at all, the funny thing I have found, a silhouette photo can happen unintentionally but when, you what to take a specific silhouette photo for any reason or purpose it never seems to work out right can be very annoying so then it's best to try and do it the unintentional way might work better....just kidding 😁
So here are some of my unintentionally silhouette bird photos first being which I think may be a Kingfisher bird.
The Wedge-Tailed Eagle found in Australia is got to be my favorite bird love these guys.
A couple of Dove birds obviously no social distancing happening here.
A lonely small Magpie bird I think just hanging around looking for some company.
Not sure what these two birds are but they were having quite a intense face on personal conversation.
Crow in the tree.
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