RSPB Images has now closed

While RSPB Images is no longer available, this does not represent an end to the RSPB’s commitment to photography, film and visual storytelling.

A House Sparrow bathing in a small pool, throwing splashes of water about.

We are hugely grateful

For more than twenty years, RSPB Images helped share the beauty of nature, wildlife and conservation through the work of hundreds of photographers, contributors, staff and volunteers. Together, this community helped create an extraordinary archive of imagery that has supported the RSPB’s work across communications, campaigns, fundraising, education and science. 

We are hugely grateful to everyone who supported the platform, licensed imagery, or used RSPB Images over the years. Your work has played an important role in helping us tell stories about nature and inspire people to protect it.

Our commitment to photography, film and visual storytelling

While RSPB Images is no longer available, this does not represent an end to the RSPB’s commitment to photography, film and visual storytelling. The way we manage our creative assets is changing as we move to a new Digital Asset Management platform (DAM) that will support the long-term management, organisation and internal use of our imagery across the organisation. 

Photography and video remain central to how we communicate the challenges facing nature and celebrate the species and landscapes we work to protect. We look forward to continuing to work with photographers, filmmakers, contributors and partners in the years ahead. 

If you are working with the RSPB on a project that requires the use of imagery, photography or other creative assets, please speak to the relevant member of staff.