Episode Three: Masterclass with Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020 winner, Sergey Gorshkov

[@dcurleyifa]

Just shows the time and effort you need to put into getting the worlds best shots, thanks Mark for interviewing Sergei for us. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@trevorwilson6168]

Amazing dedication and determination to produce this stunning image.. photography at its finest..!!

[@AvesnFauna]

Unbelievable, to think of the hard work gone behind getting that 1 Picture. Thank you for bringing this to us.

[@PhotosPAC]

Great to hear the whole story behind the shot (and using car batteries to power cameras!), and to see the drone shots of the park

[@breadwater71]

Seem that really enjoys the photography

[@TheOpenImage]

Lots of camera-trap-photos are winning competitions. This kind of an approach requires a certain kind of skill etc. But I feel that competitions should have camera-trap-photography as a separate category, and shouldn't be mixed with the conventional photography approach

[@arwellewis1122]

Totally agree with this.

[@psoon04286]

You got a valid point there. It’s not envy on my part but getting a shot remotely is a totally different style, requiring a different set of knowledge and skill……and good luck of course.

[@joshualombard7759]

I totally agree. Amazing shots, but should def be a category all to itself.

[@ivorgottschalk6432]

100 trail cams, wow Sergey put in the effort to pull off his epic tiger shot!

[@gazmeredithimages]

Very interesting to hear how much work it took and how it all came together. Thanks for the vid Mark.

[@kikakapu1]

Next level wonderful work. Thanks for sharing.

[@Chimboica2011]

Camera-trap-photography definitely belongs to a different category, in the future, we will have drone photography too. When we see the wildlife in live situations, the emotion, the challenge, the danger, the weather, the wind all these factors take into account and impact on the photographer herself or himself to have that special picture. Very interesting video.

[@shaunpell4926]

Fantastic!

[@alimohd3684]

Good morning sir. My name is Mohammed Ali from north India,please upload a video like what camera settings should one kept for wild animals likes tiger and also how to process those images. Waiting for your lucrative advised video for animal in action. Thank-you.

[@sharronbarrett5335]

Fabulous!

[@andywhiteside16]

brilliant

[@serheikarasov647]

That’s a very cool documentary film about that wildlife cats. Thank you n Serhei

[@joshualombard7759]

Am I the only one that heard Sergey say it took him days to get out to where he needed to set up because he had to cut down trees?! Ethically, I'm not so sure how I feel about that. For me everywhere I venture I firmly believe in leave no trace.

[@wayneking1422]

Great shot however it is not the same type of photography as being there personally to take the shot. I feel that the selection of a trail camera shot as the overall winning photograph has ruined the credibility of this competition. Sorry but anyone can set-up a trail camera and wait for months to get a shot.

[@joshualombard7759]

I agree with other commenters that there should be a separate category for camera trap. And I don't see myself using traps because I love being there, in that moment experiencing it all, there is a technique to what Sergey did, 100%. Knowing how to set up and use the tracking cameras and setting up the camera to remotely trigger and capture is not something everyone can do. It takes knowledge, craft and skill.

[@enochcastleberry5197]

Very liberal use of the word "masterclass" in the title