Understanding autofocus makes you a photographer. Understanding where animals will be and how to work around them makes you a wildlife photographer.

We take 5 real world examples and show you why understanding the animal was far more important than the camera settings.

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PhotoWILD Workshops

A bobcat walking on a snow-covered log in a winter landscape.
Winter Wildlife of Yellowsstone
Eagles of Alaska: Birds in Flight Workshop
Fieldcraft Intensive: Floating Blinds
Two western grebes with black and white feathers and yellow beaks are facing each other in the water, with a blurred background of warm and cool colors in the prairie potholes
Floating Blinds and Prairie Potholes
Coastal Brown Bears of Alaska
A bear catching a fish in a river, with water splashing around.
Epic Float Plane Bears
Icons of the North: Moose & Owls
A small Geoffroy's tamarin monkey with black, white, and brown fur sitting on a tree branch surrounded by green vines and looking into the distance in Panama
Wildlife of Panama
Ultimate Panama: Three Ecosystems

The Winter 2026 Edition Is Here.

Winter's most explosive wildlife opportunities are upon, and this issue is all about learning how you can predict them. Learn to read barometric pressure like animals do. Understand how to forecast the next major owl irruption and what last year’s invasion of great gray and boreal owls means for what is shaping up to be a legendary spring and summer.

See What's Inside

FIELD NOTES

Field Notes is our free email dispatch for wildlife photographers who care about behavior, ecology, and the real work behind the image.

Delivered weekly. No fluff. Read by over 20,000 serious wildlife photographers around the world.