Through our photography tutorials you’ll learn about a wide range of photographic practice and analysis, offering you a spectrum of useful information, from on location fieldwork strategies through to sequencing of images. We’ve also included a section, behind the camera, which will give you insights into the more thoughtful aspects of making photos.
We will fill gaps in your knowledge. Much of the free content available online tends to target only beginners and recycles the same information. Finding thoughtful information amongst the generic tips out there is time consuming, so hopefully in time you’ll only visit Creative Camera for most of what you need. Top 10 tips have a role to play but we’ll assign these to the blog as and when they prove useful.
We’ll give you the essentials on composition and processing techniques but also in time add specifics on a range of photographic forms such as shooting with film, using phone apps, alternative processes and book making. You will also be able to view videos on location, talking through specifics in approaching different subjects. Each article here is a compact read of no more than 1000 words, or in video form.
We’ve made the photography tutorials freely available to read, as simply this gives you something to get started on without commitment. It offers a flavour of the philosophy and approach that runs through the photography courses, workshops and retreats. There is also so much free content out on the internet that paywalling seems to be regressive.
Every three months, we’ll add new material and continue to engage you with thoughtful content. We’ve enlisted photographer and artist, Justin Jones and his video channel content which offers insightful perspectives on photography via slideshows and narration. Justin comes to photography with a background in fine art. His refreshing analysis of both current and past photography will certainly develop your own thoughts and open the door to photographers that maybe new for you.
Learning about photography is as important as making photographs. There’s a thirst for the right kind of knowledge that goes beyond the set text, and the aim for these photography tutorials is to hit that mark.
We will fill gaps in your knowledge. Much of the free content available online tends to target only beginners and recycles the same information. Finding thoughtful information amongst the generic tips out there is time consuming, so hopefully in time you’ll only visit Creative Camera for most of what you need. Top 10 tips have a role to play but we’ll assign these to the blog as and when they prove useful.
We’ll give you the essentials on composition and processing techniques but also in time add specifics on a range of photographic forms such as shooting with film, using phone apps, alternative processes and book making. You will also be able to view videos on location, talking through specifics in approaching different subjects. Each article here is a compact read of no more than 1000 words, or in video form.
We’ve made the photography tutorials freely available to read, as simply this gives you something to get started on without commitment. It offers a flavour of the philosophy and approach that runs through the photography courses, workshops and retreats. There is also so much free content out on the internet that paywalling seems to be regressive.
Every three months, we’ll add new material and continue to engage you with thoughtful content. We’ve enlisted photographer and artist, Justin Jones and his video channel content which offers insightful perspectives on photography via slideshows and narration. Justin comes to photography with a background in fine art. His refreshing analysis of both current and past photography will certainly develop your own thoughts and open the door to photographers that maybe new for you.
Learning about photography is as important as making photographs. There’s a thirst for the right kind of knowledge that goes beyond the set text, and the aim for these photography tutorials is to hit that mark.
Through our photography tutorials we cover a range of photographic practice and analysis, to offer you a spectrum of useful information, from on location fieldwork strategies through to sequencing of images. We’ve also included a section, behind the camera, which will feature insights into the more thoughtful aspects of making photos.
We will fill gaps in your knowledge. Much of the free content available online tends to target only beginners. Each article here is a compact read of no more than 1000 words, or in video form.
We’ve made the photography tutorials freely available to read, as simply this gives you something to get started on without commitment. It offers a flavour of the philosophy and approach that runs through the photography courses, workshops and retreats. There is also so much free content out on the internet that paywalling seems to be regressive. Finding thoughtful information amongst the generic tips out there is time consuming, so hopefully in time you’ll only visit Creative Camera for most of what you need. Top 10 tips have a role to play but we’ll assign these to the blog as and when they prove useful.
We’ll cover the usual such as composition and processing techniques but also in time add specifics on a range of photographic forms such as shooting with film, using phone apps, alternative processes and book making. We’ll also be including videos on location, talking through specifics in approaching different subjects.
Every three months, we’ll add new material and continue to engage you with thoughtful content. We’ve enlisted photographer and artist, Justin Jones and his video channel content which offers insightful perspectives on photography via slideshows and narration. Justin comes to photography with a background in fine art. His refreshing analysis of both current and past photography will certainly develop your own thoughts and open the door to photographers that maybe new for you.
Learning about photography is as important as making photographs. There’s a thirst for the right kind of knowledge that goes beyond the set text, and the aim for these photography tutorials is to hit that mark.
