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Struggling with wildlife photos that look flat, washed out, or just not how you remember the moment? In this episode, we break down one of the most misunderstood tools in photography—exposure compensation—and show you how to use it with intention in the field.

Rather than treating exposure as a technical setting, you’ll learn how to use it as part of your creative process—helping you control light, shape your subject, and guide the viewer’s eye.

We walk through a simple, practical 5-step approach you can use on every shoot:

• How to identify your subject and its true tone
• What your camera is actually doing (and why it gets it wrong)
• When to add or reduce exposure in real wildlife scenarios
• How to make fast, confident adjustments without missing the moment

Using real examples—from bright birds to backlit silhouettes—you’ll learn how to stop reacting to your camera and start directing your images.

If you want your photos to feel more intentional, more impactful, and closer to what you actually saw, this episode will change the way you shoot.

It's time for another podcast...

Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe as it really does make a difference.

I am currently running two free webinars every month, and I have a new series of short photography courses coming up. You can find out about the latest webinars here.

And the current short courses here.

I hope that some of them will float your boat!

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 and challenges, and more!

Develop your photography by taking a course:

Go from "Auto" to Awesome photos in just one week (click here)!

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.

Send us Fan Mail

Step inside the real creative process behind photography—beyond inspiration, beyond perfect conditions.

In this episode, we explore how ideas actually take shape across four distinct genres: wildlife, portrait, street, and landscape photography. From waiting on unpredictable moments in the wild to building connection in portraiture, from observing fleeting street scenes to returning to the same landscape in search of light, each discipline reveals a different side of creativity.

You’ll learn why inspiration often comes after you begin, how collecting small moments builds your visual voice, and why failure is not a setback—but a necessary part of growth.

Whether you’re feeling stuck, searching for direction, or refining your style, this episode offers a grounded, honest look at what it really takes to create meaningful work.

It's time for another podcast...

Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe as it really does make a difference.

I am currently running two free webinars every month, and I have a new series of short photography courses coming up. You can find out about the latest webinars here.

And the current short courses here.

I hope that some of them will float your boat!

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 and challenges, and more!

Develop your photography by taking a course:

Go from "Auto" to Awesome photos in just one week (click here)!

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.

Send us Fan Mail

Are you struggling to find inspiration or define your photography style? In this episode, we break down how to consistently spark new ideas and turn them into a visual identity that feels authentic to you.

You’ll learn why inspiration isn’t something you wait for, but something you actively build through what you see, shoot, and study. We also explore how limitations can boost creativity, why shooting without pressure matters, and how to train your eye by analysing the work you admire.

On the style side, we unpack how your look is shaped by the decisions you make—from composition and lighting to editing—and why repetition and experimentation are key. If you’ve ever felt stuck, compared yourself to others, or unsure of your direction, this episode gives you a practical framework to move forward with clarity.

It's time for another podcast...

Thank you for listening. Please Like and Subscribe as it really does make a difference.

I am currently running two free webinars every month, and I have a new series of short photography courses coming up. You can find out about the latest webinars here.

And the current short courses here.

I hope that some of them will float your boat!

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 and challenges, and more!

Develop your photography by taking a course:

Go from "Auto" to Awesome photos in just one week (click here)!

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.