
This lecture introduces three types of photography - reportage, action and studio.
Learning about the main approaches to lighting - available, flash and studio.
Looking at the three key resources and how to prepare them: Batteries, Memory Cards and Back-Ups.
Understanding the different types colour control: Temperature, White Balance and Editing.
Learning about the different types of camera perspective: Linear, Overlap, Diminishing Scale, Forced, Atmospheric or Aerial.
Understanding Depth of Field: Narrow, Medium and Wide.
Three Approaches to Colour: Full, Black & White and Editing.
Key to Great Photography: Three Core Values = Practice, Perspective and Patience.
Three Approaches to Publishing: Private, Social and Professional.
Three Ways to Progress: Amateur (just for fun!), Social and Professional.
Advanced Photography - introduces the three man types of photography, lighting approaches, critical resources, colour control (temperature & white balance), an understanding of camera perspectives, depth of field, core values, publishing and ways to progress.
This Second Course in the series - comprises 10 main modules of around 3 minutes each, enabling students to continue their photography with advanced techniques.
Students will learn and understand how to progress their photography towards expert level. Each module will comprise photographic examples, diagrams and explanations of additional approaches, to accomplish learners' more advanced portfolios.
This second Course in the Series (Advanced Photography) is ideal for keen photographers of any age, or for those wanting to further progress their interest in photography, and aimed at people wishing to gain and widen their photographic knowledge. This Course is the more Advanced section (and can be used for revision) towards the next and final Professional Course in this Series.
'Advanced' requires camera equipment and beyond basic knowledge, to progress your expertise. The course does assume you now have a camera, lens or lenses, tripod and basic lighting. You will need to be reasonably mobile, with good eyesight, ideally from 0,00 to -3,0 diopters. Understanding of the basics is required.