Guided wildlife photography workshop scheduled for Braeside
Aspiring bird and wildlife photographers will soon have the chance to join renowned photographer and educator Jay Collier to hone their skills at the Braeside Wetland.
The workshop is designed for beginner nature and wildlife photographers seeking the opportunity to capture images of animals in a wild environment.
With over 22 years of professional experience working for recognised brands including Canon Australia, Nikon, Olympus and Kodak, Collier is best known for his work as a teacher and guide. To date, he has hosted photography tours and workshops in Africa, Australia, Japan, New Zealand and Antarctica.
The 3.5 hour workshop will teach attendees a number of skills needed to master wildlife photography, including how to adjust camera settings for optimal results, understanding exposure and lighting, how to focus on stationary and moving targets and how to improve composition. He will also reveal how participants can explore different uses of foregrounds and backgrounds to create more interesting images.
Hobbyist photographers often turn to print shops to produce high quality prints of their best work. As well as traditional canvas prints, these shops can often create images on a variety of clothing or household textiles and goods, which can then be used as gifts or promotional products.
The Wild Birds and Wildlife Photography Workshop will take place on Sunday, 14 September, with the class scheduled to leave the Braeside Redgum picnic area at 7:00 AM.
The workshop is designed for beginner nature and wildlife photographers seeking the opportunity to capture images of animals in a wild environment.
With over 22 years of professional experience working for recognised brands including Canon Australia, Nikon, Olympus and Kodak, Collier is best known for his work as a teacher and guide. To date, he has hosted photography tours and workshops in Africa, Australia, Japan, New Zealand and Antarctica.
The 3.5 hour workshop will teach attendees a number of skills needed to master wildlife photography, including how to adjust camera settings for optimal results, understanding exposure and lighting, how to focus on stationary and moving targets and how to improve composition. He will also reveal how participants can explore different uses of foregrounds and backgrounds to create more interesting images.
Hobbyist photographers often turn to print shops to produce high quality prints of their best work. As well as traditional canvas prints, these shops can often create images on a variety of clothing or household textiles and goods, which can then be used as gifts or promotional products.
The Wild Birds and Wildlife Photography Workshop will take place on Sunday, 14 September, with the class scheduled to leave the Braeside Redgum picnic area at 7:00 AM.