CAMANO WILDLIFE PROGRAM
Wednesday, February 19, 7 pm
CASCARAS, CAMERAS AND CAMOUFLAGE —
How to turn your Native backyard into a photography studio
Whether you like to photograph birds or wildlife on a Point and Shoot camera, your cell phone or with a large lens, wildlife photography can be expensive and lead us to think we must be able to travel to Alaska or Africa to get compelling images. Join Ann Kramer, birder and wildlife photographer, Wednesday, February 19, 7 pm via ZOOM, as she shares how she’s learned that not only can you get very beautiful photographs locally, but your backyard can also be a wonderful studio for capturing behaviors and portraits without having to leave home. With a blind, a setup, and a habitat of bird attracting native plants, you can sit comfortably and let the birds come to the places you have set up for them. Kramer will talk about the best practices for helping birds be comfortable with you and photographing them in a relaxed state. She will teach you how to use photography blinds in the backyard, what cameras and equipment will serve you best, and what native plants are winners to attract the wildlife you love. She will share her images and information in a fun-filled hour.
A Zoom link will be emailed to you with registration via the Camano Wildlife Habitat website, www. camanowildlifehabitat.org. The Camano Wildlife Habitat Project, sponsored by Friends of Camano Island Parks, hosts public presentations the third Wednesday of the month. For information about the Zoom link to the program or about the Camano Wildlife Habitat Project, visit www. camanowildlifehabitat.org, cal l 360-387-2236, or email camanowildlifehabitat@ gmail.com.
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