Kingfisher Hide for High-Speed Photography

This hide is located near Barcelona city.

Highlighted Features:

1. High speed photography:
– The Kingfisher is a bird that performs high-speed dives into the water. With sessions at this hide, photographers have the opportunity to capture the beauty of this bird’s movement, using high-speed photography techniques to freeze every detail. You will be able of taking Kingfisher photos coming in, splashing and coming out from the water. High-speed photography is used to obtain sharp images of animals in motion; the movement is frozen by the beam of light from the flashes, not the camera shutter.

2. Flashes supplied and installed by us:
– The experience of capturing images of the Kingfisher is enhanced with flashes supplied and installed by the company. These flashes are designed to provide the optimal lighting needed for high-speed photography, ensuring that each captured image is sharp and full of details.

3. Ease of use and accessible without previous high speed experience:
– This service is designed to be accessible to everyone, even those without previous experience in high speed photography.

Recommendation:
– It is recommended to bring a remote trigger (wired or wireless) during high speed photography sessions. With the use of the trigger, the session becomes more comfortable, as there is no need to keep the eye on the viewfinder, and photographers can observe the kingfisher’s activity through the window. Additionally, this additional device helps minimize vibrations caused by pressing the camera button, ensuring sharper and more detailed images.

Practical details:
– Sessions are available between November and March, offering a variety of opportunities depending on the winter season.

– With the presence of our guide, photographers are led to the hide, ensuring a discreet exit to avoid disturbances to the birds during their capture in action.

– Maximum capacity for 2 photographers per session.

Type of service: one hide for 2 photographer with one way glass

Season: Autumn and winter