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June 2010 Blog Entries
29 June 2010
Try the Online Course now for free!
If you were considering enrolling on my online digital photography course, but were not 100% sure it was the right course for you, you can now try an introduction lesson for free! Just register your e-mail details and I will send you this special introductory lesson for you to read through and complete. You can then send me your completed assignment and photos and I will review it in the same was as I do with the regular course lessons. Based on this lesson, you can then decide whether the course is right for you and if you want to sign up for the full course. If not, then fine, you do not need to do anything else and you owe nothing.
The introductory lesson is a completely free taster to the rest of the course and you can try it with no obligation to buy the full course, such is my confidence that this course is the one that is unique to all others. But don’t take my word for it, read the testimonials of my students from the passed year who have completed the course and are now enjoying their photography. It’s been a delight for me to see so many people, who were quite literally scared of using their cameras, having the confidence to go out and take great pictures, just as they have longed to do.
If the full course is a little out of your price range, then you may be interested in the new Value Edition now available. This new, shorter version of the course runs for 12 weeks and costs just £150, making it exceptional value for money. For this, you will learn all the essential techniques to take fantastic landscape photographs time and time again and gain the confidence to venture out on your own without any guidance, knowing that you can produce successful images with your newfound knowledge!
19 June 2010
Poppies
I have added a new set of pictures to the Projects Gallery. These are of one of my favourite flowers, poppies, that are currently in full bloom. Their bright colour is unique and they fill the fields with a blaze of red, which is wonderful to photograph. I waited for a window of good weather and captured the latest crop in the field behind my house (which was convenient). Their deep, red colour is fantastic to capture with a rich, blue sky acting as a backdrop and works well as complete opposites on the colour wheel. One a very cool colour and the other a fiery warm one, giving contrasting colours, which creates pictures with lots of impact.
The gallery consists of my best shots from this year, as well as previous years efforts. I think my creativity in capturing them is getting better each time!
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