Edit: It would be nice if you would mention what gear/settings and environment you used to shoot the shots you post! Would definitely help everyone learn.

I have been very interested in shooting Hummingbirds and been gathering information from everywhere. Figured it would be nice to have one of these threads where everything is in one place so all resources/advice and photos/videos will be easily available.
I also see it is Hummingbird 'season' and a lot of posts related to them!
I'll kick things off!
These are shot with a 50mm on the 6D and cropped to about 40-50%. I know, I need a longer lens.

Post up!
Manas:
Thank you for starting this thread and sharing your pictures. I know the thrill and frustration of shooting Hummingbirds.
After reviewing your images three quick things come to mind, the feeder, your background and exposure
1. IMO, when ever possible, crop out a feeder. A feeder does not enhance the subject most of the time. Now if you have many hummers at a feeder that would be an exception to the unwritten rule. To document the number of hummers.
2. Most of your backgrounds have a lot of sky white. Not very pleasing. Be aware of your back grounds. Had the day had a beautiful sky blue that would be a different story. You might consider moving your feeder or shooting from a different angle (on a white light day) as to minimize an unpleasing bg. Most of the time, a back ground can make or kill a shot.
3. To my eyes, on my monitor, your shots appear underexposed. With digital photography of hummers it is my opinion and better to be slightly over exposed than under exposed.
I did a redo on one of your shots. Let me know what you think.
Please do not take my critique personally. It is hard not to. My intent is to give suggestion which could help you to take better pictures in the future .
I hope to see more of your work and feel free to ask me questions.
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