+44 (0) 207 359 9880
| Duration: | One day | |||
| Public Course: | £325 + VAT | |||
| Individual tuition: | £495 + VAT | |||
| Course Times: | 10am - 4.30pm | |||
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Taking Better Pictures With Your SLR
The course will help delegates to professionally operate a digital camera, and learn professional techniques that will ensure they get the best images.
The course caters for both novices and amateur photographers and will provide the skills to unleash the power of your camera and help you to think like a photographer. By the end of the course, delegates will be technically proficient photographers with a thorough grasp of the power of visual communication.
Who should attend
Anyone who would like to improve the quality of their pictures.
Key Topics
• Introduction to your SLR
• Taking and Previewing Pictures
• Using your SLR’s Automatic Settings
• Using Aperture Settings to Take a Better Picture
• Changing Shutter Speeds to Improve a Picture
• Other Useful Camera Features
Course Content
| Introduction to your SLR • Getting the best from your camera • Understanding the different picture formats the SLR can produces Taking and Previewing Pictures • The power of visual imagery • What makes a good photograph? • Previewing your photos • Understanding colour temperature Using your SLR’s Automatic Settings • Using the automatic functions, landscape, portrait, night time etc Understanding and Using Aperture Settings to Take a Better Picture • How aperture settings affect the picture you take • Reviewing the photos you have taken with different aperture settings • Changing the depth of field with different aperture settings Changing Shutter Speeds to Improve a Picture • How shutter speed settings affect your image • Capturing movement with different shutter speeds • Reviewing the photos you have taken with different shutter speed settings • ISO settings explained • When to change ISO settings Other Useful Camera Features • Improving indoor pictures by setting the white balance • Bracketing your shots to take multiple shots • Controlling contrast in pictures Questions and answers |