Digital Photography for People That Take Bad Photos Nikon
top taking bad shots in Auto mode and start shooting in manual mode like a pro for Nikon Entry-Level Models DSLRs
Ratings 4.67 / 5.00
What You Will Learn!
- The advantage of shooting Manual Mode versus Auto Modes
- What sets some lenses apart from others and which ones can improve your photos
- How to change ISO, Aperture and Shutter Speed in your Nikon Entry-Level Camera
- RAW files and JPEGs and why you NEED to start shooting RAW files today
- Focusing exactly where you want in your photos even if you have more than one subject
- Using Aperture Priority Mode as training wheels to help you shoot in Manual Mode
- How to decide when you should change your ISO Aperture or Shutter Speed
- How to shoot in Manual Mode confidently
- How shooting in Manual Mode will make editing your photos easier
- Nikon Models covered in this class are listed below. For other Nikons and Canons see my other classes
Description
In teaching thousands of students in over 70 cities around the US, I’ve learned that anyone can shoot in manual mode. You just need the knowledge and some practice. So stop letting your camera take bad photos in Auto mode and start taking control in manual mode and gain the confidence to shoot in any lighting situation.
When I first started teaching photography in 2007, I taught it just like a photographer. In a very technical way. And I used to explain what every button on their camera did. I realized quickly that, for the average person, it was way too much info! They would get home and not know where to start. It would break my heart when people would tell me weeks after my class that they weren’t using manual mode yet. I had to find another way.
So I took some content of the class. A whole hour’s worth! I took the settings out that I never used myself since I shoot exclusively in manual mode. While I realized it would be nice to teach them everything, my goal was for them to start taking control of their images and start doing what they wanted to, instead of letting the camera. After that change in 2009, when I’d ask people if they were shooting in manual, they’d say, “of course, why would I shoot in Auto anymore?” Ahhh… Music to my ears.
My goal after my class is for you to be able to survey a scene, think about what you would like aesthetically, and be able to choose your settings in a way that will allow you to have control over those aspects, like your background blur, your shutter speed (so that your photo is frozen or blurred as you like) and your subject is as sharp as can be. It’s not a 15 hour class, but as I learned a while back, even 4 hours can lead to photo info overload. But at around 2 hours, you’ll see that my class packs a punch and won’t overwhelm you. I don’t like to say my class is just for beginners since it’s for anyone who isn’t shooting 100% in manual mode. With that said, I’ve had people who have just unboxed their camera sitting alongside people who were shooting professionally, but just not quite confident in manual mode so it’s for all levels.
Are you ready to Take Your Camera Off Auto Mode?
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Classes are customized for your DSLR. This class is for the following Nikon Entry-Level DSLRs (Nikons with one dial):
D50, D40X, D60, D3000, D3100, D3200, D3300, D3400, D3500, D5000, D5100, D5200, D5300, D5500, D5600
If you have another camera model, please see my other classes in this listing or search Take Your Camera Off Auto Mode along with one of the following camera types:
Canon Entry-Level, Canon Advanced, Nikon Advanced, Sony Alpha
Who Should Attend!
- Beginners, intermediate or anyone who isn't fully shooting in manual mode.
