"Best" photos you've uploaded on iNat

Nice reminder that it doesn’t really matter what you have to take the photo if I don’t know how to take a photo. You can have an old camera or the latest one and still get descent shots if you know how to take the most out of them.

4 Likes

One of my favourites of all time,
Andaman Bronzeback (Dendrelaphis andamanensis)
this photo got me into flash photography and macro too :>

15 Likes

Ive taken a handful of good shots so far this year.. this one from yesterday is one of my favorites.

Melanoplus differentialis: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/308894846

15 Likes

Beautiful! You’ve given a small, often overlooked creature a certain grandeur. Insect portraiture at its finest…

4 Likes

spotted owlet (athene brama)

somehow got the perfect shot XD

this was taken at night

21 Likes

Wow! Where did you find this one? I’m still looking for them.

2 Likes

they are the commonest among the 6 species in my city I often see them around my house or school :))

you can check my observations if you like :>

2 Likes

They seem to like the city more than the jungle, :(

1 Like

very much urbanized species

2 Likes

Lipophrys trigloides

Sphynx Blenny

Common Octopus

16 Likes

My best photos seem to be the ones I have captured passively on a trail camera.

This Torresian crow seems shocked and outraged at being filmed without consent.

https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/284776866

These cows who seem to be grieving over a dead calf.

https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/174645298

Wedge-tailed eagles rejoicing over the same dead calf.

https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/174645554

Does this duck know it is on camera?

https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/160805855

10 Likes

Thank you Danly.

A young Brown Bear emerging from the water after a swim. We were lucky enough to watch it swimming for about fifteen minutes from the midway point between Baranof and Halleck Islands, so I guess its total swim must have been about half an hour. I never realised that they swam so far. It was an incredible moment.

15 Likes

i could probably get better ones with an actual camera, but this one is pretty good i think

i actually originally took it to be a cool photo, iNat wasnt the original plan for this one

12 Likes

https://ebird.org/checklist/S252860432

I think this photo I got in Arizona a few months ago of two male Vermillion Flycatchers is my favorite and best shot I’ve uploaded so far!

25 Likes

WOAH! That is amazing!

1 Like

Thank you! I still kind of can’t believe I got it.

1 Like

This shot was definitely the most difficult and put me in the most ridiculous position. Crawling around on a glacial erratic and hoping this little guy would get close enough to shove my macro lens in its face. If you know tiger beetles then you know

22 Likes

Oh yeah! They are so hard to photograph.

3 Likes

Yeah! Like this rare Green Tiger Beetle I got. There where lots of them all over the path and still this was the best photo I could get! As soon as I would go in a 5ft radius of them they would fly away. Annoying thing was that they don’t fly away completely, but just fly away a little bit, tempting you to go near again. That was the only day they where there, when I came the next day, all of them had disappeared, except for one poor beetle that had been run over by a car.


The observation is at https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/312943876.

9 Likes