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10 Amazing Wildlife Photography Tips



Ready for ten quick but super useful wildlife photography tips in less than 10 minutes? Then check out this video! These are ten tips and tricks I use all the time when I’m out photographing wildlife and I hope they’ll help you as well.

Check out my e-book, Secrets To Stunning Wildlife Photography:
http://www.backcountrygallery.com/secrets-to-stunning-wildlife-photography/

And my website:
http://www.backcountrygallery.com

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41 responses to “10 Amazing Wildlife Photography Tips”

  2. my favorite tip is the one about to die contact with the subject I've done that so many times when just walking without a camera to try to get as close as possible to animals but I never thought of it when actually holding a camera

  3. I love your YouTube videos.   I am just starting out on wildlife and am using Sony a6000 with f4.0 18-105mm medium tele.  I see what you use for holding you large telephoto.  What is the brand?   Do they make one for a small or medium tele like mine?

  6. Hi Steve
    Millions of thanks for your great e-book! It enhanced my knowledge by far and I adored your great easy-going and witty style!! I can warmly recommend it to every wildilfe enthusiast.
    Greetings from Switzerland
    Matt Engelmann

  11. Hi Steve, thank so much for creating these videos, all them being easy to understand and being much relevant for beginners as well as seasoned amateurs. I ended up purchasing your book "Secrets to…" not only because (of course) to learn more from your experience, but also as a way to thank you for these videos. Please keep up the good work, you're an amazing teacher. Looking forward to your next video…

  18. Great tips. Knew some of them but some I didn't so many thanks. One thing though, if, let's say, I want to go out and shoot deer at my local nature park am I best off using a tripod and gimbal head because I am finding my 150-600 lens quite a struggle hand held.

  22. All good tips, as usual. 🙂

    I'd add to the wind one by saying keeping downwind may let you get closer. Just don't become breakfast.

    Also bring a macro lens, and look down and under stuff when things are quiet. If the big animals or birds are elusive, there are always colourful bugs and creepy crawlies, or even interesting fungi or whatever. Also keep an eye out for snakes (have to add that, as I'm an Aussie).

  33. hi sir my name is kuljeetsinghg gill i am doing photography in zica institute or crative arts in india
    so please give me some tips for wildlife photography because i am interstate in wildlife photography i am beginner
    i have a canon 1300D CAMERA & 18-55 & 55-250 lance

  35. Hi Steve,
    really nice Video. However I have some Issues with it.

    1. If you use a Tripod never activate Image Stabilaziation

    2. Tip 3 and 9 are hardly doable in Wildlife Photography. Sure you can plan ahead a little bit but at the end of the day the animal wont be where you want it to be and will probably vanish faster than you wish. I doubt that you have enough time to move around for a better background or to change your AF points constantly.

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