This Little Owl image demonstrates that you don’t always need big lenses and expensive cameras to capture nice wildlife images. This image was captured using the Canon M50 with a link to a phone to trigger the camera.
( Canon M50, 15mm, F4, ISO 1000, 1/250 sec )

There is nothing better than watching, filming and photographing displaying Great-crested Grebes at close quarters.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II + 1.4X, F8, ISO 640, 1/2000 sec )

I’ve captured a lot of Little Owl images over the years, so nice to capture something a little unique with this image.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, Canon 600mm Mark II, F4, ISO6400, 1/320 sec )

Although I could hear these calling regularly, it took two early starts and a throw over hide to get this image.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm F4 IS Mark II + 1.4x, ISO640, F6.3, 1/1000 sec )

Although the weather and light was very poor, I had great fun photographing these Black-headed Gulls catching flies off the surface of the water.
( Canon 7D Mark II, Canon 600mm F4 IS II, F4, ISO 800, 1/1000 sec )

I took the time yesterday to visit this gorgeous Barn Owl at one of my local sites. No sign of it during daylight hours so switched to my continuous light setup to capture this image.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II + 1.4x, F11, ISO 800, 1/400 sec )

Capturing the intimate moments of the Great-crested Grebe courtship.
( Canon 7D Mark II, 600mm Mark II, ISO 1000, F8, 1/800 sec )

What stunning birds
( Canon 7D Mark II, 600mm Mark II, ISO 1000, F8, 1/800 sec )

The romantic and unique weed dance of the Great-crested Grebe.
( Canon 7D Mark II, 600mm Mark II, ISO 1000, 1/800 sec )

Wildlife photography can often be very frustrating, but when it comes together then there’s nothing better. This image is one of those which shows wildlife behaviour at its best.
( Canon 7D Mark II, 600mm Mark II, ISO 1000, 1/800 sec )

Love them or hate them, the Otter has really made a recovery invent years. It wasn’t too long ago I would have to travel to Scotland to photograph them but now you can be lucky and see one locally here in Northamptonshire. Personally, I love them !
( Canon 7D Mark II, 600mm Mark II + 1.4xm F8, ISO 800, 1/500 sec )

Sometimes you get those moments in wildlife photography when everything comes together. The light, subject and moment just play out in front of you and produce wonderful images full of atmosphere.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II, F5.6, ISO1250, 1/800 sec )

This bird sat in front of me and I simply didn’t see it until it decided to make a move. Gorgeous bird and wonderful close encounter with it.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II, ISO 1000, F5.6, 1/800 sec )

One of the key things with wildlife photography to take your images to another level is to get down low on the subjects level. As demonstrated in this Turnstone image, it really adds a whole new perspective. I picked a faster shutter speed with this image to freeze these nippy little birds movement.
( Canon 1DX MK II, 600mm + 1.4x extender, F5.6, ISO2500, 1/1250sec )
BUY PRINT

There is a saying that you have to be in it to win it and that is just the case with this Barn Owl image. It was a freezing cold day with snow on the ground and took some commitment to sit under a throw over hide freezing to get the image.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II, F11, ISO800, 1/200 sec, continuous lights )

The regular Barn Owl I’ve been photographing for many years now shown here in a slightly different location and perch. Even though the leg ring is on show, I’ve still not managed to read the entire number.

( Canon 1DX MK II, 600mm MK II, F9, ISO640, 1/320 sec, 6 X continuous lights )

A very early start, a spot of road kill, lying on the ground in a heavy frost - all the recipe for a spot of Buzzard photography. These are extremely nervous birds, so great to capture this image.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II + 1.4x extender, F5.6, ISO 1600, 1/800 sec )

Being quite a common bird, the Blue Tit can be over-looked when it comes to photography subjects. This image was captured at first light, so I had to push the ISO to enable enough shutter speed to freeze the movement. What makes this image is the separation with the background and contrasting tones.
( Canon 1DX MK II, 600mm + 1.4x extender, F5.6, ISO6400, 1/800sec )

The Cattle Egret is not a bird seen very often in my local area, but in 2018, there were a number of opportunities when 3-4 birds remained in the area for many weeks. This image was captured using the 7D Mark II for the extra reach and given the low light conditions - it handled it well.
( Canon 7D MK II, 600mm + 1.4x extender, F5.6, ISO2000, 1/1000sec )

This Barn Owl image is a very memorable one. I wanted to bring some context in the final image show the owl under the stars. The image was achieved using a complex dual exposure, one exposure for the bird at the very start and the remaining exposure for the night sky.
( Canon 1DX MK II, 600mm, F8, ISO2000, 10 sec )
BUY PRINT

This Barn Owl image was a long time in the making. I’ve been photographing this owl for some years, but never managed to capture the image at the precise moment it landed on the post. I never use flash photography for night owl images but use a multi continuous light setup.
( Canon 1DX MK II, 600mm, F4, ISO4000, 1/640 sec )
BUY PRINT

There is nothing better than watching, filming and photographing displaying Great-crested Grebes at close quarters.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II + 1.4X, F8, ISO 640, 1/2000 sec )

I’ve been photographing this local Barn Owl for the past few years now and it continues to provide some wonderful photo opportunities. It’s normally an owl that shows after dark but for a few weeks it appeared during the last light of the day and allowed me to produce this image in the most gorgeous light.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm Mark II, ISO1000, F4, 1/320ss )

Love them or hate them, the Otter has really made a recovery invent years. It wasn’t too long ago I would have to travel to Scotland to photograph them but now you can be lucky and see one locally here in Northamptonshire. Personally, I love them !
( Canon 7D Mark II, 600mm Mark II + 1.4xm F8, ISO 800, 1/500 sec )

One of my favourite wetland birds, the Snipe is virtually impossible to find within their habitat until they move. This one was sitting in front of me for quite some time before I spotted it.
( Canon 1DX Mark II, 600mm, F5.6, ISO2000, 1/640ss )

One of the key things with wildlife photography to take your images to another level is to get down low on the subjects level. As demonstrated in this Turnstone image, it really adds a whole new perspective. I picked a faster shutter speed with this image to freeze these nippy little birds.
( Canon 1DX MK II, 600mm + 1.4x extender, F5.6, ISO2500, 1/1250sec )
BUY PRINT

The Cattle Egret is not a bird seen very often in my local area, but in 2018, there were a number of opportunities when 3-4 birds remained in the area for many weeks. This image was captured using the 7D Mark II for the extra reach and given the low light conditions - it handled it well.
( Canon 7D MK II, 600mm + 1.4x extender, F5.6, ISO2000, 1/1000sec )

This Barn Owl image was a long time in the making. I’ve been photographing this owl for some years, but never managed to capture the image at the precise moment it landed on the post. I never use flash photography for night owl images but use a multi continuous light setup.
( Canon 1DX MK II, 600mm, F4, ISO4000, 1/640 sec )
BUY PRINT

Little owl photographed doing a sliding tackle.

Fallow Deer photographed by Simon Wantling