I had chickens and also had deer constantly destroying anything I was trying to grow, I hate those bastards with a passion.
I was always hoping the chickens would chase the deer but they just ignored them.
Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
21–30 of 202 posts
Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#22I went to the about page and was not disappointed. Stompers is a great name for a rooster.
Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#23> Are these chicken selfies? > Yes. The chickens are using an input device (the motion sensor) to invoke a computer function (the capture method on the Pi), which invokes a series of events that results in the photo being taken, uploaded, and shared. > This is identical to a human using an input device (tapping a button) to invoke a computer function (the post method on Instagram), which invokes a series of events th…
It's more akin to butt dialing.
Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#24A good reminder that one of the basic tenets of good wildlife photography is to photograph at eye level. So if you want to take a picture of your cat or dog, squat down to their level instead of pointing the camera downwards.
Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#25Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#26Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#27A good reminder that one of the basic tenets of good wildlife photography is to photograph at eye level. So if you want to take a picture of your cat or dog, squat down to their level instead of pointing the camera downwards.
Why is that?
Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#28[deleted]
Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#29A good reminder that one of the basic tenets of good wildlife photography is to photograph at eye level. So if you want to take a picture of your cat or dog, squat down to their level instead of pointing the camera downwards.
Why is that?
I don't know the theory but I find these chicken photos more aesthetic than photos of chickens taken from above. It might have something to do with looking your subject in the eye...
Re: Photos of chickens, taken by chickens
#30> Are these chicken selfies? > Yes. The chickens are using an input device (the motion sensor) to invoke a computer function (the capture method on the Pi), which invokes a series of events that results in the photo being taken, uploaded, and shared. > This is identical to a human using an input device (tapping a button) to invoke a computer function (the post method on Instagram), which invokes a series of events th…
The about page seems pretty tongue-in-cheek. Later they talk about the work ethic of the chickens, and offer eggs for $20/ea.