Perfect Composition for Digital Photography.

with Tim Cooper
$49.99

Stop taking snapshots, capture photographs!
Learn how to see and shoot!

Have you ever marveled at the work of skilled photographer’s and thought, “I wish I was talented like like that?” Guess what! All of the superstars started where you are. These things can be taught!

This video teaches you how to transform your photography! Your images will instantly become more powerful and engaging. In addition to teaching you the rules of composition, Tim shows you why the rules work, and when to break them! This video takes you through the steps of seeing, designing, and executing the final composition. Learn how your shutter speeds, f-stops, and lens length are crucial to composing your photo. Never take a boring shot again.

Tim Cooper has been traveling all over the nation for a decade, helping thousands of photographers hone their craft. For the first time ever, Tim sat down in his studio and captured the magic on this video. As you watch, Tim’s plain English style will cause you to understand composition and realize, it’s not all luck and natural talent that captures great photos.

This video teaches you how to transform your photography! Your images will instantly become more powerful and engaging. In addition to teaching you the rules of composition, Tim shows you why the rules work, and when to break them! This video takes you through the steps of seeing, designing, and executing the final composition. Learn how your shutter speeds, f-stops, and lens length are crucial to composing your photo. Never take a boring shot again.

$49.99

PART 1

An introduction to composition, and an overview of how our vision perceives art.

PART 2

This section shows you how to guide your viewers eye through a photograph.

PART 3

An overview of the elements of composition and how they apply to photography

PART 4

This segment shows you how to place subjects within the frame.

PART 5

An in depth look at wide, normal and long lenses, and how they affect our composition

PART 6

F-stops and shutter speeds and how you can use them to produce more creative compositions

PART 7

This segment explores the importance of positioning, camera location and perspective.

PART 8

Tips and hints on portraiture and landscape photography plus some easy to avoid pitfalls.

Discover how to take your photos from snapshots to photographs

Learn how to make a photograph rather than take one

Discover how your vision interprets works of art

Establish a workflow for composing your scenes

Understand the effects of sharpness in your photos

Find out how to make your images more expressive

Learn the visual distractions and attractions

Learn what to do with bright subjects

Learn how to compose high contrast subjects

Polish up on basic compositional elements

See how lines affect your compositions

Explore subject and camera movement

Realize the power of negative space

Discover how to place your images within the frame

Get an introduction to visual weight and balance

Explore photographic symmetr

Learn the origin of the rule of thirds

Discover how color contrast can boost impact

Determine which lens to use for which scenes

Explore perspective and positioning

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Perfect Composition for Digital Photography.”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

1 2 3 4 5

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

client testimonials

I just want to let you know how much I use and appreciate the info from your e-mails and website. I often print copies of useful tips and tutorials from the many, many Photoshop sources around the internet for later reference (a sort of “best-of-the-best” collection). I keep only the most useful ones in a large binder on my desk. My “collection” has grown steadily over the past year and yesterday it became obvious that I would need to start a new binder. As I glanced through my current collection, I was startled to find that about 80% of my best practices were from, you guessed it, Photoshop Café. Given the large number of sources that I monitor, this is HUGELY significant.

I obviously owe you a debt of gratitude. Thanks so very much for your enrichment of my Photoshop experiences and your promotion of the art.

 
Rich Lacey