Knowing where to place remote cameras to get the best possible wildlife footage is essential. In this case filming mule deer during their migration using new wildlife overpasses for the first time.
It all comes down to observing the animals behavior and looking for signs to indicate how they move in the area you're looking to film them in.
Much of the time wildlife filmmaking is all about waiting and patience.
Discipline in all aspects of our lives is the most important thing you can nurture.
This week's question: How do you find a story when looking to make a wildlife film?
Using a drone to capture stunning footage for a wildlife show is standard practice these days but using them respectfully is the key.
Filming at the at the optimum time of day to make use of the natural splendor of the sun is essential to getting high quality shots.
Avoid the Perfection Trap - learn to settle for less and finish your production on time!
You don't have to just film wildlife. Gaining experience while filming other subjects is so valuable. Today I was filming the opening of the Tesla Gigafactory for CNN Money and got to test drive a Tesla Model S. GREAT FUN!
Times can be tough when you're just starting out as a wildlife filmmaker. So how do you find the drive and passion to keep going?
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