Africa is famous for its colour. Golden savannahs, deep red earth, emerald wetlands, and dramatic sunsets all create stunning backdrops for wildlife photography. Because of this, most photographers naturally think in colour when they head out on safari. But some of the most powerful wildlife images are actually created in black and white. Monochrome photography strips away colour and focuses attention on the fundamental elements of an image — light, contrast, texture, shape,

In wildlife photography, there are many elements that can make an image compelling — beautiful light, dramatic landscapes, interesting behaviour. But more often than not, the element that truly brings a wildlife photograph to life - is the eye. An animal’s eye creates connection. It gives personality, emotion, and focus to the image. When the viewer can clearly see the eye of the subject, the photograph suddenly feels far more intimate and engaging. That’s why many wildlife

Planning a photographic safari in Africa is incredibly exciting — but when it comes to packing camera gear, it can also become surprisingly overwhelming. With so many potential photographic opportunities, the temptation is often to bring everything : multiple camera bodies, every lens you own, filters, flashes, tripods, accessories… just in case. In reality, overpacking camera gear can quickly become a burden. Not only does it add weight and complexity to your travel, but it

As wildlife photographers, it’s easy to get caught up in the excitement of gear. We obsess over long prime lenses, full-frame bodies,...

When it comes to selecting a camera many beginners and even some seasoned photographers fall into the trap of obsessing over brand names....

Instagram has long been the most dominant platform for sharing photography, with its sleek interface and massive audience. But there's a...

Wildlife photography is one of the most exhilarating and challenging forms of photography. Whether you're photographing birds in flight,...

One powerful technique that challenges convention is photographing into the sun, and when done right, it can yield spectacular results

Despite only being half way through February, this year has seen a lot of changes already, not least in the recent facelift to the brand...

Try and showcase the energy of the scene, rather than distilling it down to one fraction of a second.

The reality is that you can photograph at any time of day – it is simply about knowing how to work with different types of available light.

Thick bushveld means we need to use the environment to help tell our stories – showcasing animals as part of a greater ecosystem.