One of my preferred methods of bringing static two dimensional images to life is by means of slow shutter speeds. Movement is set free in the image and my creativity has more to explore.
Often results are unpredictable and exspecially with longer shutter speeds of animals, luck becomes a factor as well.
Always highly addictive for me though!
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While I was standing 40 meters above a riverbed in Kruger NP, vultures were getting ready for lift-off after they finished feeding on a carcass
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Warthogs generally have their tail pointed upwards when they race off into safety.
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On the longest day of the year, the fading sunlight still had enough power to light up the midnight sky
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Treeline along the shore of "De Hazenputten" fen near Eindhoven in the Netherlands. I used a 5 second exposure to emphasize the wind that was blowing on this particular morning.
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Working with stationary animals requires a difefrent technique as I normally would use. In this case the camera was moved on it's base
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With a wide angle lens I used a panning technique when this fox came running past me
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Getting the dust flowing around this desert adapted elephant was a must to give a sense of the harsh conditions they are living in.