Do you want to learn landscape photography or improve your skills?
I offer one-on-one and group in-field photography training for those who are interested in learning or getting their landscape, urban, or creative photography to the next level.
Contact me via the contact form on this website via Instagram or Facebook or by calling 805-586-0626.
Currently, the workshops are offered in the Los Angeles area in the Southern California, but since I travel all over the place, arrangements can be made depending on the situation.
Depending on your skill level, every workshop will be tailored to improve your skills and teach you some aspects of photography that will certainly help you add new skills and techniques to the toolbox of your photography.
In my view, photography is 50% technical skill and 50% creativity. However, it is important to always hone your photography skills so you build a proper technical foundation, which in turn will assist you with your creative project. The more photography skills and techniques you possess the more creative you can become in expressing yourself in the art you make.
Some of the photography areas we explore and go over at every workshop:
- How to set your camera settings to maximize the quality of your photos, things like the use of bracketing, focus settings, and focus strategies( if you choose to do focus stacking in your photos), long-exposure photography to capture light trails and smooth water, etc.
- Use of filters for shooting landscapes.
- Composition theory and techniques.
- Learning to push your camera capabilities to minimize noise and get better-quality images.
- Improve your editing skills, using Lightroom and Photoshop and/or other photo editing software.
Time and Location of Photography Workshops:
Currently, there are no set times for specific workshops. When you book with me, we will adapt and decide on what time works best for you and what duration of the workshop will be. In general, a one-time class may last anywhere 2-4 hours during sunset hours for landscape photography. And if travel is involved to shoot specific locations you desire we will have to adapt accordingly.
For city shoots, I like to do those at a later time in the evening hours, when streets are not full of people and we can focus on getting better architectural compositions.
A Camera
A Tripod (sturdier the better)
A cable release if you have one.
Filters, if you have any.
Few charged! camera batteries.