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Shawna - www.chipshotz.com
Shawna - www.chipshotz.com

Intensive Photography Lighting Workshop

Workshops, seminars, and educational programs presented by the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts provide an opportunity for community members of all ages to enhance their knowledge of photographic arts, techniques, and related subjects.

To keep informed
of future shows and programs at the museum as they become available:  Subscribe to our Free Newsletter or call the Museum at 813.221.2222

FMoPA Hours and Location

The Intensive Photography Lighting Workshop is an great opportunity to learn how to photograph in all types of lighting environments!  Sign up now for FMoPA’s INTENSIVE PHOTOGRAPHY LIGHTING WORKSHOP!

This class is designed for people who have either taken the Photography 101 class or have a good working knowledge of their camera. This knowledge includes the use of semi automatic and manual modes and a general understanding of shutter speeds and f-stops.

This is a six-hour class which will start at 9 a.m. and end at 3 p.m.  We will be providing light snacks in the morning, and a light lunch.

The instructor for the seminar is Chip Weiner, one of our experienced photographers and instructors.  If you have any questions about the class please feel free to contact him at 813-786-7780.  Please call the museum at 813-221-2222 to reserve your spot. Class size is limited.

Let's get lighting!
Saturday, December 6, 2008
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.



Cost (includes lunch):
Members $95
Non-members $115
Please bring your camera, tripod, and flash equipment.

  Have you ever wondered how professionals get such great light?

  How should you shoot somebody's portrait outside in the midday sun?

  Do you know how to get studio type light without spending hundreds or thousands on studio flashes?

Please join the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts for a one-day intensive photography lighting workshop on Saturday, December 6, 2008 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.  This six-hour seminar will include the use of natural and artificial light.  It will also introduce the use of light modifiers including reflectors, scrims, and flash attachments.

Using ambient (natural) light.

How to make the best of your onboard flash?

What is the best type of external flash to use?

What are light modifiers and how do I use them?

How do I get the best bang for my buck in lighting?

What is the best way to take pictures of people using artificial light?

 

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