Nicola Davis 

Tech Monthly readers’ photography project: clusters

Tech monthly are asking Guardian readers to take part in a photography project - this month, the theme is clusters. Share your photos via GuardianWitness
  
  

white pelican on migration refuel in Israel
Thousands of great white pelicans on migration from Europe to Africa rest and refuel in Israel. Photograph: Yossi Eshbol/Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2013 Photograph: Yossi Eshbol /Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2013

Eyes right!

This squadron of great white pelicans was captured at the Ma’ayan Zvi fishponds in Israel. Around 5,000 pelicans gathered at the ponds for a migratory pit-stop and lingered for a month to feast, causing much consternation among the pond guards. To get the perfect shot, Yossi Eshbol used a Nikon D3 with a 600mm f4 lens set at 1/200 sec at f18 (-1.3 e/v) and ISO 640 with a Gitzo tripod ... and then waited for the crucial moment.

This image, together with other stunning photographs, can be seen at the Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2013 exhibition which opens on 18 October.

Feeling inspired? We want you to embrace the theme of “clusters” and join a Tech Monthly GuardianWitness project to capture visually compelling group shots rooted in science or technology. 

Whether it’s a parliament of owls, a bundle of iPads or a mass of data gathering behemoths we want you to share the perfect shot and how you took it, complete with technical details.

To submit your images click on the blue Contribute button or, if you're out and about, you can download the GuardianWitness smartphone app. We will print our favourite in the next issue of Tech Monthly and compile an online gallery to boot.

Closing date is 23:59 3 November 2013

• GuardianWitness is the home of user-generated content on the Guardian. Contribute your video, pictures and stories, and browse news, reviews and creations submitted by others. Posts will be reviewed prior to publication on GuardianWitness, and the best pieces will feature on the Guardian site.

 

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