Can you upload your pics into your public profile? It's easy to post pictures from there.
Anyway, if your pushing pheasants out of (standing) corn, do it after the birds get up from their roost. This varies by weather/temps. Usually by 8am your good on pushing corn.
Keep in mind, even with some cover within the corn field they will most likely run circles around you and the dog.
Drive and block style hunting with a number of hunters works best for corn fields.
If it's you and the dog only, I have a way of bagging those running birds. PM me and I can let you know what to do to increase your chances at putting them up.:cheers:
Good luck
ADD ON----here is the pm I sent SK for those who are interest. NOTE; make sure you don't use this method in a standing corn field near a road if your using a dog. He may end up on the road without you knowing it.
"It's really no secret and it's very easy to do. Your basically stalking pheasants as you would deer in a corn field.
I'm assuming your talking about hunting standing corn right?
If so, hit the corn on a windy day or when the corn stalks are wet. This makes it possible for you to walk quietly through the corn without birds hearing you in there.
Let the dog go (non-pointer), or, just walk the corn yourself. If you use your dog he will move birds back and forth through the field for you as the birds try to run behind, around, away from your dog.
Either-way (dog/no dog) one row at a time quietly stick your head into the next row. Zig-zag through the field/side to side.
As you quietly move from one row to the next look down each row (left and right) looking for birds. You would be surprised at how easy it is to spot them doing this. Once you spot a rooster run up on him. He will most likely flush for you. Not always, but most of the time I've done this they've flushed for me. I've bagged some old roosters doing this too."
Good luck
Nick