Photographing the beauty of birds
- 70%
Original price was: $49.99.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
Disclosure
What you’ll learn
-
photograph birds in their natural surroundings and will be able to post process images.
This is a course about bird photography. The course covers the details of equipment required for bird photography. Aspects of exposure, camera settings and composition is explained in detail. The course gives a deep insight to the techniques required to capture good bird photos. The course also includes in depth tutorials to enhance images using Adobe Light room and Photoshop.
The course will take about 5 hours to complete at a leisurely pace.
On completion of this course you will have learnt skills to take better bird photos. The skills learnt will also be useful for any kind of photography.
Who this course is for:
- This course can be taken by anybody who would like to improve their photography skills.
12 reviews for Photographing the beauty of birds
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Photographing the beauty of birds
Original price was: $49.99.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
David Bowman –
The Prashant Gupta course, Photographing the Beauty of Birds, will answer most questions a student may have on this genre of photography. His explanations are clear, his style is pleasant and he is an excellent instructor with obvious extensive experience with bird photography. In addition, his workflow in both Lightroom and Photoshop is effective and easily understood. This is a superb course and very highly recommended.
Ashok Kumar –
A very practical course which taught me from field to dark room just what I need to create good images of Birds. A course that I would highly recommend to any budding bird photographer who has a basic knowledge of Photoshop and light room.
Ronnie –
Great information and explanation…Would certainly recommend it for people who are looking to seek knowledge into bird photography.
Am very happy to have bought this course…Thanks Prashant
Subrata Chowdhury –
It’s an excellent to the point tutorial. I learnt lot of new things here. Post-processing section was incredible. Certain things repeat again and again in this section but can be ignored.
Cedric Bear –
Easy to follow and practical guide to bird photography. The tutorials on post processing seem to be a number of separate tutorials rather than a developed whole.
Mickey Oakes –
I am a Nikon shooter. I shoot in manual almost always so I don’t agree with the aperture priority being the best setting. Manual gives more options for setting but AP is good when you are just starting out.
Post processing was very informative and engaging. Prashant was very engaging and informative on precise instructions. Tips and tricks were very helpful. Overall, a wonderful instructor =)
Jen Good –
I found the tutorial to be very instructive I now understand the settings on my camera and how to apply them to follow my passion. Even tho I may not use photoshop I can see it’s advantages and can now recognise the enhancement used.
Some areas were repetitive but that is just minimal.
Thank you for the course I really enjoyed it
Mark Rubensohn –
Thoroughly enjoyed the course and found the information very practical and useful all the way from photographic techniques for birding as well as photo processing.
Peary Stafford –
Good. It presumes a bit much in the way of knowledge of Photoshop and Lightroom. I know that was divulged at the outset but perhaps not as much as it should have been. Otherwise good value.
Levente Dobson –
The first part was ok, explaining camera settings and how to take photos. The second part is not about being a good photographer, it’s about how to get away with poor photography skills. Stating things like “you should edit your pictures because everyone else is doing it” is like explaining your bad mark at school with “everyone else got a bad mark”. Wildlife photography is about being patient to capture a good image with good light and not replacing backgrounds or moving around figures in the picture. That just means you shot a poor image. Some post-processing is necessary, but the amount introduced as acceptable in the course is not. I understand this is the philosophy of the lecturer, but ask a wildlife photographer who had spent a day in a ditch to capture one bird in the perfect light conditions in a perfect arrangement what they think about this approach.
William Rapp –
I think that the explanation of cameras and lenses was well done
It also gives all the different choices that can be made and the pros and cons of each choice
Angus H Day –
It is except for the Adobe Content.