Paul JT Cunningham - Forest Frame Photography

Paul JT Cunningham - Forest Frame Photography Woodlands and Landscape Photographer. Photography

Killer Beech
08/17/2026

Killer Beech

Can motion blur make woodland photos feel more ethereal? 🌲📷In this reel, I’m testing composition, light, and shutter spe...
08/09/2026

Can motion blur make woodland photos feel more ethereal? 🌲📷In this reel, I’m testing composition, light, and shutter speed in the forest — and showing why a little softness can sometimes add more atmosphere than perfect sharpness.What do you shoot in woodlands: fast shutter for crisp detail, or slower speed for mood? Let me know below. photographytips nikonz8 compositiontips

Ash RelicA fallen log can serve as a visual guide, directing the viewer’s attention into a woodland photograph. Creating...
07/20/2026

Ash Relic

A fallen log can serve as a visual guide, directing the viewer’s attention into a woodland photograph. Creating a sense of depth, using natural light, and emphasising the textures of the wood and the surrounding environment are recommended techniques. I have used this technique in this image, although it’s not the perfect example; you’ll get my drift. ; )

I was up at 1 am this morning and headed out with Ian Bowie Photography to Edzell in Angus, hoping to catch the sunrise....
07/19/2026

I was up at 1 am this morning and headed out with Ian Bowie Photography to Edzell in Angus, hoping to catch the sunrise. The sunrise didn’t really happen, but we still managed to get some great shots of a forest filled with dense, mature trees—mostly beech, oak, birch, London plane, and different kinds of pine. I definitely want to come back here; it looks like it would be amazing in autumn or on a misty day.

Ever spotted trees by the water showing off their autumn colours in the middle of summer? Turns out, they’re not just be...
07/14/2026

Ever spotted trees by the water showing off their autumn colours in the middle of summer? Turns out, they’re not just being dramatic. They’re probably a bit stressed from soggy soil. Apparently, this is called ‘false autumn.’

KillerHere’s a fun one: a Beech tree doing its best impression of a tug-of-war champion, yanking a poor Pine tree sidewa...
07/01/2026

Killer

Here’s a fun one: a Beech tree doing its best impression of a tug-of-war champion, yanking a poor Pine tree sideways. The Pine looks like it’s about to make a run for it, roots and all. I gave the photo a nice matte finish, so it’s a bit gentler on the eyes.

The birch trees in this image are visually appealing, with a soft texture that enhances the composition. I am pleased wi...
06/14/2026

The birch trees in this image are visually appealing, with a soft texture that enhances the composition. I am pleased with the placement of the birch on the left and the arrangement of the others in the background. Although birch trees have a relatively short lifespan of 80 to 100 years, similar to humans, their aesthetic qualities remain striking.

Dizzy, Miss Lizzy! naturephotography photography landscape autumn tree m outdoors woodlandphotography landscape...
06/01/2026

Dizzy, Miss Lizzy!

naturephotography photography landscape autumn tree m outdoors woodlandphotography landscapephotography airsoft naturelovers wood woodlandwalk wildlife forestphotography countryside adventure sacramento hiking explore art winter walking handmade photooftheday

Here’s another photo from the iPhone 16—shot in raw, though honestly, the phone doesn’t give you much say over the raw s...
05/18/2026

Here’s another photo from the iPhone 16—shot in raw, though honestly, the phone doesn’t give you much say over the raw settings. It’s not exactly a DSLR, but it tries its best. Next time I head out, I’ll finally have my new camera, so fingers crossed for a bit more control. Fun fact: up here, the tough northern weather means Scottish oaks take their sweet time growing, which makes their wood extra dense and full of character. Nature’s way of showing off, I guess.

Watch the latest vlog here:
https://youtu.be/QYC6t3yKC1Y?si=eVUN_Vagg6183roK

Ian Bowie and I headed up to the Aberfeldy and Kenmore area, ready for some woodland photography greatness. That is, unt...
05/11/2026

Ian Bowie and I headed up to the Aberfeldy and Kenmore area, ready for some woodland photography greatness. That is, until my camera decided to play dead—despite both batteries being fully charged! Apparently, it wanted a spa day instead of a photo shoot. After a brief mourning period (and some choice words), I whipped out my iPhone 16 and bravely switched to RAW mode. Editing those files was like wrestling a bear with oven mitts: possible, but not pretty. Still, I managed some decent shots, though the iPhone only lets you nudge the light around, not work miracles.

Back in the forest, the scenery wasn’t just stunning—it was basically screaming, “Look at me!” Oaks were flexing, Beeches were striking power poses, and Aspens had more sass than a judge on a talent show. And let’s be clear: a dead camera wasn’t about to kill my vibe. The vlog rolled on, snack breaks and all, because woodland drama waits for no one.

Let’s get real: if you think some forests reek like a gym sock dunked in a swamp, congrats, your nose is working overtime. That “dank” forest funk? It’s geosmin, brewed up by bacteria throwing the wildest underground rave as they break down logs and leaves. Nature isn’t asking for your approval—this is how the forest rolls. Next time you catch a whiff of eau de compost, own it. That’s authentic, no-nonsense science in action. lol

forestphotography forestlovers tree_magic tree_brilliance

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