Tell Better Wildlife Stories.

Find Wilder Places.

FeatherFrame is your trusted guide for wildlife photography in the UK—featuring expert-led workshops, in-depth nature reserve directories, and a free field guide to help photographers of all levels create more meaningful, powerful images.

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Explore Nature Reserves

Dive into our curated collection of wildlife photography, featuring breathtaking shots of birds, mammals, and serene landscapes. Each image tells a story of the beauty and complexity of the natural world.

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Master Wildlife Storytelling

Start your journey with our exclusive wildlife photography guide. Sign up for our mailing list to receive photography tips, workshop updates, and special offers—plus, download your free guide to mastering the essentials of nature photography.

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Join Our Workshops

Explore our range of wildlife photography workshops designed to cater to all skill levels. From mastering the basics to honing advanced storytelling techniques, our sessions provide hands-on experience in stunning natural settings.

About Featherframe

At FeatherFrame, we believe in the power of storytelling through wildlife photography. We are dedicated to helping you discover your unique perspective and create captivating visual narratives. Whether you’re capturing the grace of birds in flight or the quiet beauty of nature’s small moments, our wildlife photography workshops offer the guidance and inspiration you need to elevate your craft.

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Trust no worm. This lapwing was vibing hard in the bog — until the paranoia kicked in. Crunchy worm? Suspiciously quiet field? Classic case of “bird brain meets overthinking.” Ever get that feeling you’re being watched while
When she points — I capture. Red-ringed parakeets: absolute menace to society… and the flowers. They eat everything, they do everything, and they definitely know it. 📍Spotted in Bushy Park, being loud, bold, and completely unbothered.
Patience. Precision. A slow stalk across the pond. You think it’s going to be a fish. The heron thinks it’s going to be a fish. Turns out… it’s a snail. Nature has a sense of humour too. 1. Grey herons are ambush predators &
What we see: a twitch of ears in the grass. Gone. What the camera sees: a rabbit standing still, light catching in its fur, the world holding its breath. It’s easy to miss moments like this — unless you know how to slow down. 1. European
What we see: a blur of yellow fluff darting through the grass. What the camera sees: tiny, determined explorers marching in slow motion. The difference? A lens. Some patience. And just enough luck to keep up. 1. Canada geese chicks (called goslings)
Everything was moving — except the heron. The grass swayed, the wind whispered, but it stayed completely still. It’s not just patience. It’s presence. This is how we end the quiet chapter. 1. Grey herons are masters of stillness &m
One moment, a war cry. The next, a portrait. This Egyptian goose was all fury and noise — defending its patch with zero hesitation. Then it paused, posed like royalty, and moved on like nothing happened. Wildlife mood swings: immaculate. 1. Eg
Tiny feet, big attitudes. Canada geese chicks may look like fluffballs, but they march like they own the pond. This little group stayed close to mum — and somehow still managed to cause chaos. 1. Canada geese chicks are called goslings and are
I didn’t even get that close — and this little wagtail took off like I owed it rent. That ridiculous run? 10/10. Sometimes wildlife photography is less “majestic moment” and more “chasing tiny birds across a field.&rdquo

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