Wildlife and Adventure Photography

Graham
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  • Visual Arts
  • Updated weekly

 Wildlife and Adventure Photography is a podcast for those who believe the best images are earned, not taken. Through field-tested insight and thoughtful reflection, each episode explores how preparation, patience, and creative awareness come together to produce photographs with lasting impact. 

  1. Talking with Dr Cliff - The Adventures of the Worldwide Vet

    1 day ago

    Talking with Dr Cliff - The Adventures of the Worldwide Vet

    Send us Fan Mail You may already know Dr Cliff Redford from his work in Canada, but his dedication to animals stretches far beyond his Wellington Veterinary Hospital in Markham, Ontario. Cliff has become a passionate volunteer, travelling the globe to help people and their pets across Jamaica, the Arctic, Greece, India, Panama, Egypt, and Ukraine. From beloved family pets to unexpected wildlife encounters, his stories from the field are as heartwarming as they are extraordinary. Now, Cliff has captured those adventures in a new documentary and his upcoming book, Far and Wild: Adventures of the Worldwide Vet. In this episode, we sit down with Cliff to talk about what drives him to give back, how volunteering has transformed his life, and some of the unforgettable moments along the way. He also shares how keeping a journal and always having a smartphone to hand can turn life's experiences into something truly lasting. 🎬 Documentary: Watch here  📖 Book: Far and Wild  🌐 Website: drcliff.ca  📸 Instagram: @drcliffworldwidevet It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    37 min
  2. Should you buy a DSLR or Mirrorless Camera in 2026?

    25 Jun

    Should you buy a DSLR or Mirrorless Camera in 2026?

    Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we tackle one of the biggest questions facing photographers in 2026: DSLR or mirrorless? For years, DSLRs dominated the photography world, but mirrorless cameras have rapidly become the industry standard. We break down the key differences between these two camera systems, including how they work, image quality, battery life, viewfinders, lens options, and real-world performance. We also take a deep dive into autofocus technology, explaining the difference between traditional DSLR phase-detection systems and the AI-powered subject tracking and eye-detection autofocus found in modern mirrorless cameras. If you've ever wondered why so many photographers have switched to mirrorless, this episode explains exactly what's changed. Finally, we answer the question every buyer wants to know: which camera offers the best value for money in 2026? Whether you're a beginner buying your first camera, an enthusiast looking to upgrade, or a photographer considering a move from DSLR to mirrorless, you'll come away with a clear understanding of which system makes the most sense for your budget and shooting style. Topics covered: • DSLR vs mirrorless fundamentals • Optical vs electronic viewfinders • Autofocus technology explained • Eye-tracking and AI subject detection • Battery life comparisons • Lens ecosystems and future support • Best camera choices for beginners • Used DSLR bargains vs new mirrorless systems • Which camera delivers the best value in 2026 If you're shopping for a camera this year, this episode will help you make a smarter buying decision. It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    30 min
  3. 7 Mistakes That Are Ruining Your Photography (And How to Fix Them)

    18 Jun

    7 Mistakes That Are Ruining Your Photography (And How to Fix Them)

    Send us Fan Mail Are your photos not turning out the way you imagined, even though you've invested in good gear and spend plenty of time behind the camera? In this episode, we're breaking down seven common mistakes that hold photographers back—from beginners to seasoned enthusiasts. These aren't technical camera settings or obscure photography tricks. They're the everyday habits, assumptions, and blind spots that quietly limit your creative growth. We'll explore why better equipment won't necessarily make you a better photographer, how understanding light can transform your images, the importance of perspective and composition, and why reviewing your work may be the most powerful learning tool you have. We'll also discuss editing with intention and how to avoid the comparison trap that social media creates for so many photographers. Whether you're just starting out or looking to take your photography to the next level, this episode will help you identify what's holding your images back—and, more importantly, how to fix it. In this episode: • Why gear isn't the answer to better photography • How light shapes every image you create • The mistake most photographers make with perspective • Why simpler compositions are often stronger • How to review your work for faster improvement • Editing techniques that support your vision • The danger of comparing your photography to others If you've ever wondered why your photos don't quite match what you see in your mind, this episode is for you. It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    30 min
  4. Why your camera is holding you back

    11 Jun

    Why your camera is holding you back

    Send us Fan Mail Why do your photos never look the way the moment felt in real life? In this episode, we’re talking about the real reason so many beginner photographers feel disappointed with their photos — and why your camera might actually be holding you back. If you’ve ever felt frustrated by blurry shots, dull colours, flat lighting, or confusing settings, you are definitely not alone. Most people assume they need a better camera, but the truth is: the problem usually isn’t the gear — it’s relying on Auto mode to make creative decisions for you. You’ll learn: Why cameras “see” differently than your eyesWhat Auto mode is actually doing behind the scenesWhy manual mode feels so overwhelmingThe biggest myth beginner photographers believeHow understanding your camera creates confidenceThis episode is designed to help you stop blaming yourself, simplify photography, and start feeling more in control every time you pick up your camera. Because you don’t need a better camera — You just need to understand the one you already have. 🎓 Want to learn manual mode without the overwhelm? My beginner-friendly course, Ditch Auto: Manual Mode Made Simple, opens soon. You can find out more by clicking the title, or use this link: https://learn.ge.photography/Ditch_Auto It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    26 min
  5. Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos Episode 4/4: From Messy Scene to Strong Photograph

    4 Jun

    Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos Episode 4/4: From Messy Scene to Strong Photograph

    Send us Fan Mail In the final episode of the series, we bring everything together in real-world wildlife situations where decisions have to be made quickly and under pressure. Wildlife photography rarely happens in perfect conditions. Subjects move unpredictably, backgrounds become messy, light changes constantly, and there’s often very little time to react. The challenge is learning how to stay intentional when scenes become chaotic. In this episode, we discuss: how strong photographers make decisions in fast-moving situationswhy field awareness matters more than reacting quicklythe importance of filtering distractions and simplifying sceneswhen patience and repositioning improve a photowhy choosing not to shoot is sometimes the strongest decisionhow anticipation and observation lead to more consistent wildlife imagesWe also connect the key ideas from the entire series — intentionality, process, diagnosis, and execution — and explore how they work together in the field. Part 4 of the series: How to Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos. It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    31 min
  6. Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos E3/4: Why Your Photos Are Close—But Not There

    28 May

    Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos E3/4: Why Your Photos Are Close—But Not There

    Send us Fan Mail You review the photo later, and at first, it looks promising. The subject is sharp, the exposure is good, and technically everything seems fine — but somehow the image still doesn’t fully work. In this episode, we explore why some wildlife photos feel close to being strong but never quite get there. We look at the subtle problems that hold images back and why editing often fails to fix them. We discuss: why “almost good” photos are so frustratingthe importance of clarity and subject separationhow timing affects emotional impactthe role distracting elements play in weakening an imagewhy editing amplifies structure instead of creating ithow stronger photographers diagnose problems earlier in the processThis episode is about learning to recognise what’s really holding your images back — and how understanding those patterns can improve your photography in the field. Part 3 of the series: How to Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos. It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    29 min
  7. Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos E2/4: How to stop guessing in the field

    21 May

    Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos E2/4: How to stop guessing in the field

    Send us Fan Mail In the first episode, we explored why so many wildlife photos feel random and inconsistent. But once you stop reacting and start shooting intentionally, a new challenge appears: how do you make strong decisions quickly in the field? In this episode, we look at a simple field process that helps reduce chaos and improve clarity when everything is happening at once. Instead of trying to manage every variable simultaneously, we focus on a practical way to prioritise what matters most in a wildlife scene. We discuss: why photographers often freeze or panic in fast-moving situationshow to simplify decision-making in the fieldthe importance of subject, background, light, and timingwhy strong photographers filter scenes differentlyhow technically good photos can still feel weak or incompleteThis episode is about building a repeatable process that helps you stop guessing and start making more intentional decisions under pressure. Part 2 of the series: How to Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos. It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    31 min
  8. Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos E1/4: Why Some Wildlife Photos Work (And Most Don't)

    14 May

    Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos E1/4: Why Some Wildlife Photos Work (And Most Don't)

    Send us Fan Mail Most wildlife photographers think inconsistent photos come from bad luck, missed focus, or not having the right gear. But often the real problem is much simpler: shooting without a clear intention. In this episode, we explore why so many wildlife photos feel random — even when the technical settings are correct — and the mindset shift that changes everything. Instead of reacting to every wildlife encounter and hoping something works, we look at how stronger photos begin with clearer decisions before the shutter is pressed. We discuss: why “spray and pray” shooting creates inconsistencythe difference between reacting and photographing intentionallyhow strong photographers simplify scenes and identify what mattersa simple mental approach for making more deliberate wildlife imageswhy taking fewer photos can actually improve your resultsThis episode also introduces the next challenge: once you stop shooting randomly, how do you make strong decisions quickly in the field? Part 1 of the series: How to Stop Taking Random Wildlife Photos It's time for another podcast... Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe, as it really does make a difference. If you enjoy my podcasts and would like to be kept up to date about podcasts, webinars and courses, please join my mailing list by clicking here. Support the show Support the show Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you have enjoyed it and found it useful, please consider a subscription. Most people don't subscribe, but those who do allow me to continue to produce this content. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support Website Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips, challenges, and more! Contact Me You can contact me directly at: graham@ge.photography Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested. Thank you for listening.

    30 min
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About

 Wildlife and Adventure Photography is a podcast for those who believe the best images are earned, not taken. Through field-tested insight and thoughtful reflection, each episode explores how preparation, patience, and creative awareness come together to produce photographs with lasting impact. 

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