I agree with Steve, If you don't have a big lense or can't get closer, then cropping the image helps get in for a closer look.
While some birds like the Spangled Drongo (Pic 1) are easy to identify from a distance, others like the Grey Shrike-Thrush or Female Rufous Whistler (Pic 2) look very similar and you need that close up.
Anyway, I've rabbited on long enough.
I also agree with Steve
#1 is a Spangled Drongo
#2 Probably go with female Rufous Whistler as I can kinda see a light rufous colour underneath.
Not easy. You need a bigger lens, & get closer to the birds, & also crop the images lots.
#1 is a Spangled Drongo
#2 don't know, Whistler or Shrike-thrush maybe.
#3 don't know, wild guess Grey Fantail
#4 Forest Kingfisher? I think
I agree with Steve, If you don't have a big lense or can't get closer, then cropping the image helps get in for a closer look.
While some birds like the Spangled Drongo (Pic 1) are easy to identify from a distance, others like the Grey Shrike-Thrush or Female Rufous Whistler (Pic 2) look very similar and you need that close up.
Anyway, I've rabbited on long enough.
I also agree with Steve
#1 is a Spangled Drongo
#2 Probably go with female Rufous Whistler as I can kinda see a light rufous colour underneath.
#3 Grey Fantail
#4 Forest Kingfisher
Cheers
Devster