Online Photo Courses
Jul 30, 2022 16:10:59 #
Badgertale
Loc: Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
CHG_CANON wrote:
More importantly: never spend money on photography 'training' until you've exhausted all the freely available training on youtube and elsewhere. There's more free training available than you can ever watch in the rest of your lifetime. Don't pay money for what is available free via advising support of the author.
ABSOLUTELY...However, I did like Tony and Chelsea's courses. But, ya...I totally agree with Mr. Canon......(mic drop)
Jul 30, 2022 20:30:30 #
RodeoMan
Loc: St Joseph, Missouri
It would be interesting to see a discussion of which of thephotographic workshops provide the most bang for your buck, but probably couldn't be done here without us sliding into libel and slander.
Jul 30, 2022 20:33:05 #
Jul 30, 2022 20:34:29 #
RodeoMan
Loc: St Joseph, Missouri
Toment wrote:
I bought the Great Courses Photography introduction by Joel Sartore. Very good, not expensive. IMO
The work he is doing to document creatures in captivity is commendable and your purchase of his Great Courses offering in even a small way helps that effort. Thank you.
Jul 30, 2022 20:44:44 #
RodeoMan wrote:
It would be interesting to see a discussion of which of thephotographic workshops provide the most bang for your buck, but probably couldn't be done here without us sliding into libel and slander.
My personal habits for video training (workshops?) have been Matt Kloskowski, Julie Ann Kost (Adobe), Terry White (also Adobe) and Anthony Morganti (YouTube). But there are a lot more that I've spent less time with.
Jul 30, 2022 21:17:38 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
More importantly: never spend money on photography 'training' until you've exhausted all the freely available training on utube and elsewhere. There's more free training available than you can ever watch in the rest of your lifetime. Don't pay money for what is available free via advising support of the author.
Best advice ever
Jul 30, 2022 22:09:38 #
RodeoMan
Loc: St Joseph, Missouri
bsprague wrote:
My personal habits for video training (workshops?) have been Matt Kloskowski, Julie Ann Kost (Adobe), Terry White (also Adobe) and Anthony Morganti (YouTube). But there are a lot more that I've spent less time with.
Thanks, but what I was thinking about was onsite workshops where spend a day or more at specific location with a photographer (and probably additional staff) and they provide on site guidance and critique in the evening.
Jul 31, 2022 08:19:09 #
jerryc41 wrote:
I'm posting this as a caution about signing on wit... (show quote)
I've taken the whole online course of the New York Institute of Photography. Great set of lessons and critiques by photographers such as Chuck DeLaney and Cris Corradino. There are 12 segments dicussing all aspects of photography with many assignments for types of photo techniques. Very good course!
Jul 31, 2022 11:21:29 #
Toment wrote:
I bought the Great Courses Photography introduction by Joel Sartore. Very good, not expensive. IMO
Yes, that is excellent. I bought too many of those courses. I recorded them and gave the originals to the library.
Here are some free photo courses they offer.
https://www.creativelive.com/catalog/photography/free-courses?via=site-header_0
Up and coming - free to watch -
https://www.creativelive.com/onair?via=site-header_0
Jul 31, 2022 21:32:28 #
BabyDoc
Loc: Alabama
Any comments about Tim Shields?
Has anyone used or know about ARSENAL Pro device?
Has anyone used or know about ARSENAL Pro device?
Aug 1, 2022 03:04:35 #
David of Colorado Springs, CO
Shortly after I purchased my Canon EOS 90D – I decided to lean all the bells & whistle on my new camera. I had three previous Canon EOS xxD DSLRs. Back then I thought that it was time to learn this stuff, but the task seemed daunting, subsequently I never learned how to use my camera to the full extent of the features on it.
At the time of getting my Canon 90D I discovered tons of videos on YouTube. My first task I learned all about the exposure triangle – I have that down pretty good – still need to refine it. Next step was the Back Button Focus – I basically have that down need to continue “learning” that feature. I am about to step into Fill/Flash. It’s all an ongoing process.
Don’t waste your money. I am retired and I can utilize that $$$ on things like batteries, sd cards, etc.
Shortly after I purchased my Canon EOS 90D – I decided to lean all the bells & whistle on my new camera. I had three previous Canon EOS xxD DSLRs. Back then I thought that it was time to learn this stuff, but the task seemed daunting, subsequently I never learned how to use my camera to the full extent of the features on it.
At the time of getting my Canon 90D I discovered tons of videos on YouTube. My first task I learned all about the exposure triangle – I have that down pretty good – still need to refine it. Next step was the Back Button Focus – I basically have that down need to continue “learning” that feature. I am about to step into Fill/Flash. It’s all an ongoing process.
Don’t waste your money. I am retired and I can utilize that $$$ on things like batteries, sd cards, etc.
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