Entries in the ‘Articles’

When photographing wildlife I am trying to document wild behaviour, something that occurred naturally. I am not trying to create something that was fake and contrived.

Connecting people with nature that is what I do. It means nothing to me what awards you have won, how many followers or likes you have. How you treat nature tells me all I need to know about you.

Working on your own projects is a great way of learning more about your chosen subject, while becoming a better wildlife photographer I firmly believe.

The Norfolk Spring tides are the biggest and best tides for witnessing the thousands of birds feeding on the mudflats, being pushed closer to shore.

Putting wildlife first before your photograph has never been so important. Below are some helpful tips and guidance when you go out with your camera into nature.

With the weather temperatures becoming colder and the sun lower in the sky. It’s the perfect time of year for giving you a more softer, angled light to work with.

The Winter Solstice occurs in December and in the Northern Hemisphere the date marks the 24 hour period with the fewest daylight hours of the year, which is why it is known as the shortest day and longest night.