About this series:
Expressing Creative Vision - In-Camera Creative Techniques An understanding of the basics of photography is obviously important, but only the starting point if you want your images to stand out from the crowd. To take different, more exciting images a creative interpretation is required of the photographer. Creativity is about expressing your vision and emotions and portraying your subject in a way that is unique and exciting. The aim of these sessions is to share with you some ideas to move your photography forward by giving you the knowledge to experiment and explore the possibilities to create your own personal style, and, if you are an experienced photographer, to motivate you to try something different. All sessions start at 7pm (UK time) & each session will be approximately 60-70 minutes long. Session 1: Long Exposures - Capturing movement with varying shutter speeds, including going through Neutral Density Filters. Session 2: Intentional Camera Movement; going on to giving photographers ideas to encourage them to be generally more observant. Session 3: Multiple Exposures, going through effect of different Blend Modes. Session 4: Creating Abstracts. Combining Techniques, both in-camera and with Photoshop. As part of this LEARN series, you'll have: Instruction from Linda Wevill, a renowned creative photographer. Interactive opportunities for you to share your own work and look at others' work who are part of the series. Flexible viewing options - all of the sessions will be recorded live, so you can watch them at your leisure. Check out Linda Wevill: https://www.lindawevillphotography.com/ Linda is a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society where she has gained two Fellowships. She has published three books and has had articles published in numerous magazines. Linda also has a standalone presentation available on Camversation: https://www.camversation.co.uk/event-details/looking-beyond-the-obvious-with-linda-wevill
Series outline
- Instructions for this course
- Expressing Creative Vision 1: Long Exposures
- Expressing Creative Vision 2: Intentional Camera Movement
- Expressing Creative Vision 3: Multiple Exposures
- Expressing Creative Vision 4: Creating Abstracts