Autumn understandably tends to be people’s most popular season for woodland photography, and it’s easy to understand why. After the long, dry summer months where woodland photographers tend to go into hibernation, we emerge with a renewed sense of hope and vigour in the autumn. The sun begins to rise a little later and the opportunities to experience morning mists increase as the overnight temperatures drop. Naturally, most autumn photography is concentrated as the season progresses towards its crescendo, when the trees are wearing their full autumnal coats and the yellow, orange and red hues of the leaves are at their most vibrant. However, I also love photographing the forest as it slowly transitions in colour, hinting at what lies in store in the weeks ahead.
