Eco-pix was formed by three individual photographers and film-makers, who wanted to offer their combined wide knowledge of working in the photographic field, to offer some unique and unforgettable tours to parts of the world that are not open to the wider tourist market.

Trips are put together with the serious and dedicated photographer in mind, who want access to the world’s most spectacular flora and fauna, in the world’s most inaccessible places.

Who are eco-pix? Well, in no particular order other than alphabetically:

Andy Astbury: Andy brings to the team a wide knowledge of stills and video photographic technique, has a deep understanding of equipment and, most importantly, years of accrued knowledge from being in the imaging business since 1978.

Edwin Kats: Edwin’s incredible field craft skills, patience and technique have enabled him to stand amongst the very best of Dutch wildlife photographers. Having served his country in a number of theatres of human conflict Ed has a proven track record in leadership and maintaining the safety of those around him.

Mark Harding: Mark brings to the team many years of experience travelling the world, and with that a wealth of knowledge of its unique wild places. He has developed many novel ideas as to how a keen photographer can gain access to the places we all dream of being with our imaging equipment.

Altogether a formidable team, with whom you can feel safe in the knowledge that they will be able to lead you on a journey that will present you with previously unheard of opportunities to capture images that dreams are made of.

What’s on offer?

Our first foray is into the Ecuadorean Amazon, far into the deepest reaches of Ecuador’s second largest National Park, one of the most bio diverse regions on the planet. Click here to see the itinerary.

Because we work with specialist wildlife logistic crews and leading NGO’s, we can offer access to areas that are out of bounds to normal tourists. By filling our tours with dedicated photographers we can ensure that such opportunities do not go to waste.