This was filmed after Anne and I got our 16-bird limit. She's calling - I'm filming. BJ (dog) is in Anne's blind laying next to her with her head on her left leg (as she does while hunting). She doesn't come-up until Anne throws the lids on the ground blind back.......but if she gets really excited (as she did in this clip), she'll bump the lid. Anne has a firm grip on that lid's strap. The part in the clip where the 3 or 4 geese flush from the left of the camera and land with the others is when BJ smacked the lid with her nose. Those geese were about 5 yds to the left of Anne, on the ground.
At the beginning of the clip you might notice a couple of birds already on the ground - straight-out from me. The single that just hovers in this clip is right over a decoy that is almost touching Anne's footbag. 'Can't really blame BJ for wanting to come-up, but she's supposed to remain 'steady' under any circumstances - 'tough to expect that under these conditions, but Anne upholds her standards for dog work.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUYvGLH- ... e=youtu.be
OK, same clip - now Slow-Motion........

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2Ly5PuK ... e=youtu.be
Incoming Honkers 2:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CgUNKJjr ... e=youtu.be
Incoming Honkers 3:
All 4 birds in this clip were 'killable'. I had to raise the camera above the blind lid to follow the single to the right of the blind - trying to find the subject in the flip-out viewfinder (periscope-style). When I zoomed-in on the bird that landed, I lost it for a few moments and zoomed-in on the decoy instead. It's amazing the goose didn't see all that motion. I eventually found him in the viewfinder, zoomed-in and got some good footage of him walking around and calling to the others. He continued calling and eventually walked over and joined the other goose. I have to keep these clips short, otherwise I'd show the whole thing.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8l-vdIKN ... e=youtu.be