2.
You’re a... Landscape Photographer
When people ask you what you like to photograph, you often times answer with yes. Chances are you enjoy seascapes, forest, mountain, desert, and other types of photography. Its also likely that you have tried your hands at things like night photography, long exposure with mixed success.You will often times go to locations open to what you will see and experience and over time you have found yourself drawn into the small scenes and intimate landscapes to help you capture more of the amazing things nature has to offer.At this stage in your journey you are rounding out key skills and looking to understand more about composition, light, color, and most likely go another step further with post processing. This is an exciting place to be, as you have learned a-lot but there is much more good stuff to come. Passion isn’t your problem, but knowing what to do with that passion might be another story. Luckily, I’m here to point you down the professional photography path. Trust me, you’ve got the stuff!“You only get one sunrise and one sunset a day, and you only get so many days on the planet. A good photographer does the math and doesn't waste either.”
-- Galen Rowell
3 Quick Tips to Elevate your photography? Read On...1. Fill your brain with possibility!
Check out some of my favorite photography books on places to go and to fill your head with possible images. In total there are 16 books listed here that will take you to some of the most remarkable places in the US for photography and appreciating all the beauty of this great landscape.
https://www.naturephotographyclasses.com/blog/photobooks
2. Try Something New!
We can all get into a creative RUT! Shooting the same locations, at the same time, with the same settings gets old. My field to finish courses are almost 12 hours of instruction covering everything you need to know from gear to planning, post processing, and envisioning your images for seascapes or night photography.
https://www.naturephotographyclasses.com/deeper-dive-classes
3. Say Goodbye to Auto Mode
Three manual settings separate shutterbugs from professional photographers: shutter speed, aperture, and ISO. This trifecta controls how light or dark your image is and how much of it is in focus. And once you get these basics down pat…
Move on to focus techniques and composition! Take cues from your photography idols. What about their images excites you? Can you use their techniques in your own work?
Who’s the Mysterious Camera Maestro Behind All This? Let Me Introduce Myself!I’m Nic Stover, full time professional nature photographer based in San Luis Obispo, CA. I run naturephotographyclasses.com where I “help nature photographers create more impactful images so they can confidently and consistently express themselves.”
A little over 5 years ago I was burned out in the startup business world and seeking a deeper connection to my work and the Natural world we live in.
Through this transition into being a true creative artist, I have learned many lessons that I would love to share with you along the way!
Extra Resources to Boost Your Creative Process and Improve your Images.
1. Check out the schedule of upcoming classes. This is usually a mix of free class and others with reasonable class fees. All classes are recorded so if you can’t make it live, not to worry!
https://www.naturephotographyclasses.com/store
2. Check out the posts from my blog. I will be adding at least two new blog posts a month. I break down how you (yeah, you) can round out specific parts of your photography and creative process.
https://www.naturephotographyclasses.com/blog
3. Download my free PDF book on the essential elements of composition and image design. It’s going to give you a great primer on how to see more creatively and also to
https://www.naturephotographyclasses.com/thankyou-optin-book
Plus Expect Me in Your Inbox Over the Coming Weeks with Specific Tips & Tricks to Help you!