My 8 year old daughter Syd tagged along this week:
Had my W7 on a carcass in Floodwood. It was set on Program Settings. I had been experimenting with EV settings on this cam too, but had forgotten so the pics were fairly washed out. I touched them up and coverted them to Sepia...it gave them kind of a cool effect.
This P32 is set on the road, I wouldn't want to be a Snowshoe Hare this time of year.
This is an S600 on a Vernal Pond. It refroze after setting the cam and the only thing I got was this ice skating Crow.
I set up this S600 on the Beaver Pond, had to bring a hatchet to bust through the frozen dam and get the water flowing.
Just a different deer pose with the S600 pointed at the Stump:
S600 Fox Butt:
And Finally, I had this P32 pointed at the other carcass out at Kev's and got some decent Bald Eagle shots:
"Wilderness to the people of America is a spiritual necessity, an antidote to the high pressure of modern life, a means of regaining serenity and equilibrium."
- Sigurd Olson
Great pics and a nice variety. Just wondered, how close to the ground do you set your cams? Like the helper pics as well. When I take my grandson (age 4) he's bouncing around like a squirrel until we leave, then he looks like pic #4! LOL!
modeclan wrote:Great pics and a nice variety. Just wondered, how close to the ground do you set your cams? Like the helper pics as well. When I take my grandson (age 4) he's bouncing around like a squirrel until we leave, then he looks like pic #4! LOL!
Thanks modeclan. The height I set them depends on the set. The beaver cam was only a foot or so off the ground. The deer cams are usually between 2 and 3 feet off the ground. The carcass cams are a foot and a half to 2 feet off the ground.
"Wilderness to the people of America is a spiritual necessity, an antidote to the high pressure of modern life, a means of regaining serenity and equilibrium."
- Sigurd Olson
