Have you ever set a trail camera in what looked to be a great spot, but only captured photos of squirrels, skunks, and one or two does? Pictures of the sky, deer legs, or blades of grass are ...

See if this sounds familiar: You take your new trail camera out of its packaging, set it up to the manufacturer’s specifications, and place it at a likely spot. Then days later, you return and check ...

When Hal Korber checks on one of his trail cameras, he says he's like a kid in a candy store. It's the anticipation. "You can't wait to get there and see what images you might have," Korber said.

You’ve finally got your trail camera set up in the spot. Every day or two it sends you a photo of a giant old buck, and now all you’ve got to do is wait for the right wind to sneak in there and hunt ...

For the second consecutive year, a Spokane man’s motion-activated trail camera has captured an image of what appears to be a gray wolf in Mount Spokane State Park. Wolves are protected by state rules ...

If you break into a cold sweat at the thought of leaving a $500 trail camera on public land, you’re not alone. Those high-dollar cameras take great photos, but they’re overkill for most hunters’ needs ...

Is there a difference between a “trail cam” and a “camera trap”? Often, the terms are used interchangeably. But are the terms truly interchangeable? According to photographer Randy Robbins, who uses ...