Recently in Wildlife Photography Category
What does it take to capture an incredible shot like this silhouette of a Steller's sea eagle? Roy Toft explains how timing, lighting and even a private boat all played a part...
Sometimes you have to step out of your comfort zone to capture nature's most notable wildlife, as is the case with the Steller's eagle. Here Roy Toft explains why this eagle is so special to him, and how he managed to get this incredible shot.
The red fox hunting in this photograph may not be looking at the camera, but that's exactly the way Roy Toft wanted it. Here he explains this suspenseful and intriguing photograph.
Sometimes capturing the perfect photo means enduring severe conditions, as Roy had to do for this red crowned crane photograph. It meant shooting in the freezing cold and waiting for the sun to come up, but the resulting image was well worth it.
Nature and wildlife wait for no man, and for Roy Toft to capture these dancing cranes in the perfect shot, he had to be ready to shoot at any moment.
Everything seems to come together in this photograph of Japanese cranes. The falling snow, the beautiful movement - it all falls into place. How did Roy Toft accomplish such a masterpiece? Here he explains...
While it's true that great photographs of snow monkeys aren't always hard to get, this particular mother with baby shot was one exception. Just shooting the monkeys where they played would have been easy, but Roy took it a step further to capture exactly what his mind's eye wanted...
When you're photographing snow monkeys you need to frame your shot perfectly if you really want to capture their personalities. Roy Toft explains exactly how he did that during his 7 Photography Questions interview.
Wildlife photographers are used to waiting hours for the perfect subject to appear, but when your subject is a snow monkey it's not so complicated. Roy Toft explains that shooting wildlife in Japan can be much easier than in other parts of the world.
Wildlife photography can be a challenge, to say the least. Your subjects aren't always willing to cooperate and sometimes they're down right unruly. Add that to the fact that winter wildlife photographers have to weather some of nature's harshest conditions and you really come to appreciate wildlife's finer winter photographs.
Can only the most stoic and steadfast photographers overcome the challenges of photographing winter's wildlife? Not if you have the advice of an expert, and that's exactly what Roy Toft is going to offer during his 7 Photography Questions interview.
Roy reveals exactly what it takes to take exceptional winter wildlife photographs. If you'd love to capture wildlife in all of its glory, this is a podcast you just can't miss.
