How to Photograph Woodlands: Trees, Streams, and Fungi

Sometimes when the weather is a bit rubbish, but you have that nature photography itch, heading into some secluded woodland is your best bet for photographic success.

In this tutorial, official Nikon Ambassador Ross Hoddinott shows you 3 great techniques you can use to properly capture and document a woodland area. Learn how to take beautiful woodland stream images, as well as macro photos of fungi and some creative ICM images of trees with bold shapes.

This video was produced by NatureTTL.com, in partnership with B&H Photo Video.

Got your eye on some of the gear used in this video? You can find everything at the following links:

Nikon D850: http://geni.us/LHnqM4
Nikon 17-35mm f/2.8: http://geni.us/JT9gL
Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8: http://geni.us/Fw4cUi
Nikon 105mm Micro: http://geni.us/MERpNMP
LEE Filters 105mm Polariser Filter: http://geni.us/aHDhs
Manfrotto 405 Geared Head: http://geni.us/rb9b
Gitzo Systematic Legs: http://geni.us/MHJupx
Manfrotto LUMIMUSE 8 LED: http://geni.us/0fBeB
Lastolite 50cm Reflector: http://geni.us/oi2GmwZ

This film was recorded using:

Canon 5D Mark IV: http://geni.us/YkJr
Canon 16-35mm f/4 EF L IS USM: http://geni.us/vsIEP

Ross Hoddinott

Visit Ross's website

Ross Hoddinott is among the UK’s best-known landscape and natural history photographers. He is a multi-award-winning photographer and the author of several bestselling photography titles, including The Landscape Photography Workshop (with Mark Bauer). Based in Cornwall, Ross is best known for his images of the South West of England, but he travels all over the UK in search of outstanding views and atmospheric conditions. He is a Nikon Alumni, an Ambassador for Manfrotto and a Global Icon for F-Stop Gear. Ross is a popular and experienced tutor and co-runs Dawn 2 Dusk Photography, specialising in landscape photography workshops.