Glad you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching!

It's the Sony FE 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 G OSS Lens

May want to just use auto. What I do sometimes is if I have a button that can autofocus once temporarily, which is on some cameras like canon and Sony, I autofocus once then manually adjust as needed

Sony A7RIVa

Reach out to one of our photo experts and they would be able to help you pick out the right camera for you! Email sales@bhphoto.com or call 800-606-69696.

There are many camera and lens combos you can pick from. I would first find out what brand you like photographing with. Reach out to one of our photo experts with any questions regarding wildlife photography and they will be able to help pick out the best camera that suits you. Email sales@bhphoto.com or call 800.831.2434

Matt has a Sony 200-600mm G lens in this video.

@@BandH Nice lens. Thank you!

Which lens would be recommended for bird photography would depend on the brand/model camera you own, the type bird you will be photographing, and the distance you will normally be from the bird. Unfortunately, you did not list which brand/model camera you own. However, for birds that you may typically find in your backyard or nearby (say, if you have a birdhouse or bird feeder in your yard), a 70-200mm or 70-300mm lens may be fine for your usage needs. However, if you will be at a park or out in the wild and will be at much father distances from the birds, a longer focal length would be recommended, such as a fixed 300mm, 400mm, 500mm, or 600mm lens, or a zoom lens such as a 100-400mm lens or a 150-600mm lens. It will depend on your camera brand and your budget as to which option may work best for your planned usage needs. You may wish to contact our Live Chat Department and give us more information on your equipment, your shooting subject, and shooting environment for better assistance with your inquiry.

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