Wild Nature Photography Podcast

In this episode, I discuss the problem with modern social media camera reviews and how reviewers have lost sight of what matters most with cameras (hint: It isn't specifications). Support the show Wild Nature Photo Travel Photography Workshops and Expeditions around the World www.wildnaturephototravel.com Support the Show and fellow Nature Photographer: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JoshuaHolko/membership Find us on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Joshuaholko/ Twitter: https:...

In this episode, I discuss the new features found in firmware version 1.3.0 for the Canon EOS R1 and Canon EOS R5 MK2. V1.30 is a major firmware upgrade and includes, among other important new features, the ability to bind pre-capture to a custom button. Support the show Wild Nature Photo Travel Photography Workshops and Expeditions around the World www.wildnaturephototravel.com Support the Show and fellow Nature Photographer: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JoshuaHolko/membership Find us on S...

In this episode, I discuss how white your snow should be on a print. There’s a lot of high-key photography in which the majority of the image is pure white. Snow, without texture and tone in a print, will appear pure white and can often look unreal. Meanwhile, the actual scene may have been overcast, rendering the snow greyer or bluer. Wildlife paintings often render snow as grey or blue. How should you approach this? Support the show Wild Nature Photo Travel Photography Workshops and Expedit...

In this episode, I discuss auto focus techniques that can really help your hit rate in the field. If you have ever struggled with Auto Focus and your 'keeper rate,' then this is the podcast for you. The podcast includes techniques I have learned over more than 30 years as a professional photographer that you can apply in the field. Photograph of the Month May 2026 The Australian Photographic Prize Support the show Wild Nature Photo Travel Photography Workshops and Expeditions arou...

In this episode, I discuss my current approach to culling and editing thousands of RAW photographs, whether from a long day in the field or upon returning to the studio at the end of a trip. I cover the software I use, why I use it, how I choose my selects, what gets kept and what gets deleted. Culling and editing can be an extremely time-consuming part of the photographic process, but it is an absolutely critical stage in distilling the work to a manageable level while keeping only the very ...