Dated: 23 August 2017
Out of all my tours this would have to be the most challenging for me. The Flinders is dangerous for kangaroos and emus and at the moment due to the lack of culling it is super dangerous. I was challenged on every level on this trip and although my car is set up for this environment it is still very stressful driving the roads. I hit 2 roos damaged an indicator lamp and knocked off my number plate off on this trip. As they say the show must go on and that it did. I am super confident but also cautious on the roads, you panic out here and its a death sentence. Slow and steady is the way it has to go in those prime times of animals but it is very tiring and taxing as the concentration is at 200%. We had a great trip saw some amazing country and my group learnt so much. Check out the testimonials for yourself. I did not hold back and got out safely when we needed too for the best light and locations, thats always my promise to my clients and something I stand by in all my trips.
Photographers — this is your moment! 1 place left!Join me, Julie Fletcher, for an 8-day Red Centre photography adventure you’ll never forget.Capture the raw beauty of outback, and more — with hands-on guidance to elevate your photography.It’s immersive, inspiring, and designed to take your skills to the next level. Hope to see you there.
Photography composition can make or break a shot. Whether you’re shooting in the backcountry or close to home, how you frame the scene plays a huge role in the final image. Here are five simple tips to help sharpen your eye and improve your results. 1. Balance is Everything Rule of thirds, centre frame, golden […]
Few places in Australia offer such a perfect blend of wilderness, dramatic mountain peaks, and moody weather as Cradle Mountain in Tasmania’s Central Highlands. Whether you’re photographing Dove Lake at sunrise or chasing mist through ancient temperate rainforest, Cradle Mountain is an essential destination for any serious landscape photographer. In this guide, you’ll find practical […]
There’s a moment, just before the sun crests the horizon on Tasmania’s east coast, when the world feels completely still. The air is crisp, the sea is calm, and the fiery orange lichen that blankets the granite boulders at the Bay of Fires seems to glow from within. It’s a landscape photographer’s dream—and one of […]
Photographers dont miss out only 2 spots left on my second Red Centre tour on in late September 2025 see details under workshops page. Photographing scenes like this takes preparation and patience. A few essential tips:📷 Lens: Go wide—14–24mm lets you frame both the sky and the foreground🌙 Settings: Start with f/2.8, ISO 3200, and […]
