Saxen Van Coller suggests that most times when we are unaware we make mistakes that are unavoidable and as a result your photos are not worth the time you spend.

1. Saxen Van Coller: Mistakes That Spoil Your
Wildlife Photographs
Wildlife photography is can at
times prove wrong.
Sometimes there are few
mistakes that one makes
while taking pictures and it
is necessary to fix them for
better shots.
Saxen Van Coller suggests
that most times when we
are unaware we make
mistakes that are
unavoidable and as a result
your photos are not worth
the time you spend.

2. In case of photographs no recovery can be made
hence it is necessary to ensure to above the below
following mistakes:

Use of multi focus points : when one is using multi focus points in
the camera most cameras will work to find the nearest center of the
frame. Knowing the subject will help you understand which portion
you wish to focus in the photograph.

Single Focus mode instead of multifocus allows you to select one
single point focus. When you are taking a picture of an owl or hawk
and want to focus on the eye then there is need to depress the
shutter halfway to lock the focus and the readjust the frame of the
composition.

3. 
Animals move very quickly if the shutter speed is wrong, then you
will end up with a blurred image. Slower shutter speed will give
you the best results. But when working in the dark along with
shutter speed one needs to increase the ISO values and widen the
aperture.

The best way to avoid camera shake is to double your lens length
to obtain shutter speed. To avoid motion blur of a fast moving
subject its better to double it again.

There is a problem if you are too focused on the subject. Be aware
of the background behind the subject. Ensure that the subject and
background have a difference and do not overpower each other.

4. 
Choose your apertures carefully. When you choose
the wrong aperture chances are the background is
too focusses and it draws attention away from the
subjects. Use a wider as it will blur the background
more.

When you switch to a wider aperture there is a far
narrower depth of field. When taking pictures of the
eye of an owl there is a need to isolate the subject
from the surrounding giving the subject a clear
landing.

5. When it comes to wildlife photography you need
to work things out carefully. The smallest of
mistakes that you make can change the entire
look of the photograph. In order to make the
most of your trip to the wildlife habitat all you
have to do is be camera ready and grab the
opportunity as and when it comes.

6. THANK YOU

7. THANK YOU