Center Framing is generally avoided in wildlife photography as it can make the subject look static and uninteresting.

A shallow depth of field helps to isolate the subject from the background, making it stand out and become the focal point of the image.

Using a tripod can help to stabilize the camera and prevent camera shake, but it will not create a sense of movement in the image.

A telephoto lens will allow you to get a closer view of the subject, even if you are physically far away.

A neutral background can help to simplify the image and make the subject stand out, but it can also make the image look boring and uninteresting.

A wide-angle lens will allow you to capture more of the scene, including the subject and its surroundings.

A wide-angle lens will make the subject look smaller in relation to its surroundings, which can make it difficult to create a sense of scale.

A telephoto lens will allow you to get a closer view of the subject, even if you are physically far away.

A wide-angle lens will make the subject look smaller in relation to its surroundings, which can make it difficult to create a sense of depth.

A slow shutter speed will allow you to capture motion blur, which can create a sense of movement in the image.

A wide-angle lens will make the subject look smaller in relation to its surroundings, which can make it difficult to create a sense of mystery.

A telephoto lens will allow you to get a closer view of the subject, even if you are physically far away.

A wide-angle lens will make the subject look smaller in relation to its surroundings, which can make it difficult to create a sense of drama.

A telephoto lens will allow you to get a closer view of the subject, even if you are physically far away.

A wide-angle lens will make the subject look smaller in relation to its surroundings, which can make it difficult to create a sense of intimacy.