We drove to see wild horses. It’s a nature reserve one hour south-west of Leipzig. It’s called the Toten Täler (Death Valleys).
- Photographer
- Nadine
- Camera
- Canon EOS 2000D
- Lens
- EF-S55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS STM
- Focal length
- 64mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/7.1
- Exposure
- 1/320s · ISO 200
The area is quite large and we did not know if we would find the group of horses. We saw them after half an hour walking, without the kids it would have been ten minutes, yet it was OK to get distracted.
- Photographer
- Nadine
- Camera
- Canon EOS 2000D
- Lens
- EF-S55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS STM
- Focal length
- 55mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/9
- Exposure
- 1/400s · ISO 200
- Caption
- We saw a nest of ants.
- Photographer
- Nadine
- Camera
- Canon EOS 2000D
- Lens
- EF-S55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS STM
- Focal length
- 250mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/6.3
- Exposure
- 1/400s · ISO 200
- Caption
- We built a tower of stones on a dead tree stump.
- Photographer
- Sven
- Camera
- SONY DSC-RX100M7A
- Focal length
- 72mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/4.5
- Exposure
- 1/320s · ISO 100
- Caption
- Nadine spotted them first through the binoculars.
- Photographer
- Sven
- Camera
- SONY DSC-RX100M7A
- Focal length
- 44mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/4.5
- Exposure
- 1/200s · ISO 100
We looked at the horses from afar and then they decided out of curiosity to come closer. At the end they nibbled on my backpack, we slowly backed off but also acknowledged that they are not as wild as people make it. Our theory is they frequently get fed by visitors and became tame.
- Photographer
- Sven
- Camera
- Canon EOS 2000D
- Lens
- EF-S55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS STM
- Focal length
- 149mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/7.1
- Exposure
- 1/400s · ISO 200
- Photographer
- Sven
- Camera
- Canon EOS 2000D
- Lens
- EF-S55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS STM
- Focal length
- 250mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/7.1
- Exposure
- 1/400s · ISO 200
- Photographer
- Sven
- Camera
- Canon EOS 2000D
- Lens
- EF-S55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS STM
- Focal length
- 250mm
- Aperture
- ƒ/6.3
- Exposure
- 1/320s · ISO 200
We didn’t get any bird photos. A partridge appeared for a second and was gone. We’ll be back when it’s warmer, in spring the foals are supposed to be out. A group of hikers told us.
Photos by Nadine and me, shot on Sony and Canon.
