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WORKSHOPS
- Point & Shoot 101 $50
- DSLR 101 $65
- Advanced Class $150
- Photoshop Elements Workshop $150
- Composition in the Field $99
- Lessons and Demo for the Family Photographer: Signature Style $99
- Practice and Application $99
- Practice and Application Individual Lesson $350
- Advanced Lightroom $149
- BEGINNER PHOTOSHOP $150
- ADV Photoshop $150
- Intermediate Photoshop $140
- Advanced Photoshop $150
- Lightroom $149
- Lessons and Demos for the Family Photographer: Classic Images $99
- Library Intensive Lightroom $149
- Intro to Digital Cameras with Added Demo $75
- Lessons and Demo for the Family Photographer: Post-Capture and Organizing $99
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INSTRUCTORS
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STUDENTS
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ABOUT US
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INSTRUCTOR TIPS
- Animals
- Architecture
- Black & White
- Family Photography
- Flowers
- Camera Settings
- Color
- Digital Manipulation
- Fireworks
- Flash Tips
- Food Tips
- Indoor Settings
- Landscape Tips
- Lighting
- Motion
- Other Tips & Tricks
- Patterns
- Portraits
- Seeing BLUE
- Seeing RED
- Sports
- Sunrise & Sunset
- Using Tripods
- Water Tips
- Webinars
Seeing BLUE
Color as Composition
Design Elements of Color was at the heart of creating the image. I am drawn to color and light when making spontaneous images.
Feelin' Blue - Pick a Color
In this article, Russ Burden offers the color challenge - a fun photo exercise that will get you thinking about your images' tone and composition.
Flowers Webinar - Flash for Flower and Macro Photography
To capture detail and sharpness in close-up macro flower photography there are a number of techniques available to a photographer. When shooting Flowers, especially in macro photography it is often useful when striving for sharpness, contrast and saturation to add a little flash. Very often the camera and or the photographer are so close to the flower a shadow is cast on the subject itself. By adding a little lighting boost with some supplemental flash you bring that extra sparkle back into the photo. This also works well in overcast conditions, rainy days or when the subject is situated in shadow such as shooting wild orchids in deep forest.
Hit the Water!
Its time to hit the water! Using an underwater camera and an on camera flash, Michael Thoennes jumped into the pool and photographed the model below the surface. The blue of the pool water is less apparent on the hand because of the color and intensity of light from the on-camera flash.
Shift your point of focus with the Lensbaby
A storybook setting for the holiday season.
Shutter Speeds & Water
Awe summer, what a great time to get outside and photograph mother nature. Water is a fascinating and endless subject...
© 2007 Digital Photo Academy.All images on this site are copyright protected by their individual owners.
No image re-use is permitted without the written permission of the photographer.