Episode 102

Storyteller Tanner Haver discusses his journey in wildlife filmmaking. He highlights how skills such as drone operation and camera trapping have revolutionized the field. Interestingly, Tanner emphasizes the importance of patience and effective media management for success as a blue-chip wildlife filmmaker. His work is featured in the recently acclaimed film The American Southwest, and this fall, Tanner will lead wildlife filmmaking workshops in Yellowstone. Chapters00:00 Updates from Ron and guest background02:01 Tanner's recent work and projects03:56 Building a wildlife archive and storytelling focus06:10 Filming in Colorado and the American Southwest07:56 Wildlife behavior and the importance of patience10:14 Conservation stories and filming techniques12:12 Using drones responsibly in wildlife cinematography15:57 Camera trapping and its role in storytelling20:04 Skills development and continuous learning24:04 Lessons learned and media management tips28:57 Memorable outdoor experiences with wildlife35:05 Upcoming wildlife filmmaking workshops in Yellowstone39:07 Final thoughts and closing remarksLinksPictureline: https://www.pictureline.comCanon USA: https://www.usa.canon.comProfessional Website - https://www.roaringmountainmedia.comWorkshop Website - https://www.skylinesafari.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/tannerjhaverThanks for tuning in to the Beyond the Wild Podcast. Don't forget to subscribe to stay notified about upcoming episodes for your listening and viewing pleasure! Beyond the Wild Podcast is sponsored by Pictureline.com and Canon USA.