I am up on my deer stand in my own woods in north central MN. with my 12 guage Super 90 Benelli shot gun and three cameras with different lanes for each. At 8:51 AM on November 5th I saw A trophy 10 point buck moving fast from west to easterly direction.

At 48 yards I shot. Then the deer went into a full run. My second shot was when the deer was at 42 yards from me. The deer then started to drop towards the ground, falling forward with it's momentum it went down on it's front legs. At this moment I set my Benelli shot gun down with it on safe, and grabbed my Canon 10-D digital camera with a 400 mm manual lens and started to focus the telephoto lens on the deers head, as it's head was still falling down to the ground.

The first image is out of focus because I was still focusing on the deer's head. The second image of the deer's head is a lot sharper becase the lens is now in focus. At this point the deer tried to stop it's head from hitting the ground and was able to raise it's head up some but it was not able to keep it's head up. In the third image the deer's head is on the ground and it's eye is starting to open. The fourth image is of the deer at the moment of it's dying.

These images are what every hunter would love to have with their trophy mounted on the their wall. This is what Perspective Technique Photography is about for you. Capturing the action as it unfolds in real time.

John Schaefers

professional photographer

founder of Perspective Technique Photography

Four action shots of the deer I shot... and photographed... in seconds