Social proof: testimonials

“By far [Birds, Camera, Action] is the best bird photography course I have ever seen with a lot of tips on different types of situations with different birds. Also, thanks Tim for the great work you have done in this course explaining in a very simple way some concepts that are not easy to explain in photography. I would definitely recommend this course to anyone interested in wildlife and in particular in bird photography. ”

Raffaella

“Simply outstanding! I was inspired to go right out and start applying what I had just learned. This course [Getting Creative] is the best investment I have made in photography.”

Mark

“Increasing the Success Rate of my Bird Photography! [Getting Creative] is a great course that pushed me in thinking more about by bird photography...I can see how I will be able to increase my success rate...some of the techniques I have been applying since I started shooting with my Canon 20D close to 20 years ago when I had to worry about higher ISO noise do not make sense with today’s cameras...one of the first lessons I will apply is using smaller apertures to increase depth of field and shoot at higher ISO...I will be returning to review the course material on a regular basis in the future.”

Guy

“This course [Getting Creative] was well thought out and very helpful. In good order and presented in a very simple format. Learnt a lot and will certainly use lots of the ideas given, will recommend this course to all photographers.”

Lay

“Clear, Concise, and Inspirational! [Birds, Camera, Action] exceeded expectations. There is an abundance of practical information presented in a very clear, concise manner with ample examples. At this point I am not sure if I am more enamored with Tim the photographer or Tim the presenter. It takes real talent to be able to distill this much information into such an exceptional presentation.”

Mark

Tim Laman

Wildlife Photojournalist

Tim Laman is National Geographic photographer with a deep passion for birds and wildlife who also has a background in ornithology, having obtained his PhD in biology from Harvard University. He has photographed twenty-five assignments for National Geographic magazine on a range of wildlife subjects, but with a strong emphasis on birds, which have always been a favorite subject. He is the co-founder of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology's Birds-of-Paradise project, and the first and only person to photograph all 39 species of birds-of-paradise in the wild. His work has garnered numerous international awards, including the overall title "Wildlife Photographer of the Year" in 2016. He is a fellow of both the Explorer's Club and the International League of Conservation Photographers, and through sharing his knowledge and experience hopes to help other photographers create images with more impact so they too can inspire people around the world to be better stewards of wildlife and wild places.