Whether you’re tracking a sparrowhawk in the woods or waiting for a squirrel to strike a pose on your fence, these 7 essential wildlife photography tips will help you stop taking ‘pictures’ and start capturing ‘moments.
Some days in wildlife photography feel carefully planned. Others feel like gifts. A winter day at Wildlife Dreams Hide Complex in Estonia manages to be both.
Winter snow has finally settled over Wildlife Dreams in Estonia, transforming the landscape into a pristine, white paradise. Here are some useful winter wildlife photography tips.
In the quiet heart of Estonia, there are forests where time has learned to rest. Here, trees grow old without fear of the axe. They fall naturally, and in their decay, life begins anew.
The northern goshawk is often called the ghost of the forest. Due to its piercing gaze and swift wings this hunter is a silent whisper, passing through the shadows of the forest until it strikes.
Since starting my wildlife photographer career, the development of hide photography has grown, in an effort to bring you closer to wildlife.
When most people think of big cats, they imagine lions prowling the savannas of Africa or tigers lurking in the jungles of Asia. But here in northern Europe, we have our own majestic feline the Eurasian lynx, Europe’s largest wild cat and Estonia is one of the best places to photograph it.
There is a good reason that we as, wildlife photographers, moved here and setup our large, luxury wildlife hide complex. Estonia is ideal for wildlife photography and offers a splendid range of species to photograph, alongside some beautiful nature and landscapes.
