SIGN-UP NOW FOR A GROUP DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS: SIGN-UP
SIGN-UP FOR A ONE ON ONE DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS: SIGN-UP
TAKE THIS COURSE IF YOU WANT TO…
-Learn 6 Digital Photo Composition Strategies.
-Apply what you have learned in our DSLR/Point and Shoot classes out in the field.
-Test your camera’s capabilities side by side with your instructor in amazing locations.
-Appreciate local areas in a whole new way and capture amazing images that will last a lifetime.
-Meet and learn from some of our 100+ instructors across the country.
Company Information:
Contact Name: Sam Johnston
Email: sam@studio4designllc.com
Organization: Digital Photography Classes
Address: 4012 W Estrella Street, Tampa FL 33629
Phone: (813) 419-2144 – Cell/Text: (813) 254-4413
Website to Sign-up Now: studio4designllc.com/digital-photo-classes.html
Hours of Operation:
|
Monday |
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
|
Tuesday |
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
|
Wednesday |
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
|
Thursday |
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
|
Friday |
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
|
Saturday |
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
|
Sunday |
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
Are Digital Photography Classes Right For You?
Quick-fire Photography Tips
Learn all the rules so you can break them later. ... Expose and focus first, then frame your shot. ... Focus on the eyes. ... Prevent blurry pictures by. ... Straighten and crop when editing. ... Avoid camera shake. ... Make use of reflections. ... Portrait photography tips.More items. Search for: What are some photography tips?CLASS DESCRIPTION
Group Composition in the Field Classes – 3 hours – $150
Each Composition in the Field photography class begins with a talk with one of our experienced instructors, and then you and your fellow students take a stroll through one of a variety of photogenic locales (in any of the cities the DPC are held in). There is street photography, magnificent interiors, farmers markets, zoos, landscapes, and more, photos of which are included within. These photos are a mix of student and instructor images in many different venues and cities across the United States.
You will have fun in the three hour session, learn to shoot strategically, get more interesting photos of the event, and walk away with a foundation to improve your photographs in the future, whether you’re traveling, or at a birthday party and everywhere in between.
Being able to capture great visuals requires a little bit of an introduction to the three most basic camera settings: Aperture, ISO, and Shutter Speed. The combination of these three functions is present in all cameras and is imperative to set a good exposure.
Search for: What are the three basic camera settings?
A better way of calculating your camera exposures, as everything in photography utilizes math. For instance, take your light meeter. It's based off of foot candles. 1 candle = 1 second; 30 candles of light which is in open shade all over the world would = 1/30 of a second. Now lets jump to the brightest white, mid day cloud light by the sun has 500 candles of light on it, which = 1/500 of a second shutter speed. Now what ever you set your ISO to, for instance ISO 100 you take the square root of 100 = 10. To shoot the cloud at ISO 100 and utilize the 1/500 of a second shutterspeed, your f/stop would be f/10. Same ISO in open shade your exposure would be 1/30 f/10, or 1/60 f/5, 1/125 f/2.5
Being able to capture great visuals requires a little bit of an introduction to the three most basic camera settings: Aperture, ISO, and Shutter Speed. The combination of these three functions is present in all cameras and is imperative to set a good exposure.
Search for: What are the three basic camera settings?
A better way of calculating your camera exposures, as everything in photography utilizes math. For instance, take your light meeter. It's based off of foot candles. 1 candle = 1 second; 30 candles of light which is in open shade all over the world would = 1/30 of a second. Now lets jump to the brightest white, mid day cloud light by the sun has 500 candles of light on it, which = 1/500 of a second shutter speed. Now what ever you set your ISO to, for instance ISO 100 you take the square root of 100 = 10. To shoot the cloud at ISO 100 and utilize the 1/500 of a second shutterspeed, your f/stop would be f/10. Same ISO in open shade your exposure would be 1/30 f/10, or 1/60 f/5, 1/125 f/2.5
A better way of calculating your camera exposures, as everything in photography utilizes math. For instance, take your light meeter. It's based off of foot candles. 1 candle = 1 second; 30 candles of light which is in open shade all over the world would = 1/30 of a second. Now lets jump to the brightest white, mid day cloud light by the sun has 500 candles of light on it, which = 1/500 of a second shutter speed. Now what ever you set your ISO to, for instance ISO 100 you take the square root of 100 = 10. To shoot the cloud at ISO 100 and utilize the 1/500 of a second shutterspeed, your f/stop would be f/10. Same ISO in open shade your exposure would be 1/30 f/10, or 1/60 f/5, 1/125 f/2.5