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Learn Photography Basics : Build A Strong foundation For Your Photography Practice.

As a photographer, you will need to master the technical basics of the camera and form an understanding of the kind of equipment you need. The Basics of Digital Photography will also teach something even more important (and crucial for success) - how to bring your creative vision to fruition.

Abhay Sawant

Instructor

What you will learn?

  • You Will Become a Photographer

This Course Includes

  • Recorded Lessons:  17
  • Recorded Hours:  1
  • Duration:   1 day (Avg)
  • TD Assessment Available
  • Access on Mobile

Course Description

Do you want to learn photography?

Do you want to learn photography from scratch?

Do you want to learn how to click on mobile and what are the rules of Photography?

Then see this series from our expert Mr. Abhay Sawant who has more than 32 years of experience in photography.

As a photographer, you will need to master the technical basics of the camera and form an understanding of the kind of equipment you need. The Basics of Digital Photography will also teach something even more important (and crucial for success) - how to bring your creative vision to fruition.

What Is Photography?

Photography is the specialty of catching the light with a camera, generally by means of an advanced sensor or film, to make a picture. With the right camera gear, you can even photo frequencies of light undetectable to the natural eye, including UV, infrared, and radio.

Camera

Camera expecting you to buy a dedicated camera (rather than a phone),

pick one with interchangeable central places so you can assess different kinds of photography even more with practically no issue.

Find a nice plan and forge ahead. Central focuses. This is the place where it truly matters. For customary photography, begin with a standard long-range point of convergence like a 24-70mm or 18-55mm.

For portrayal photography, pick a heavenly point of convergence (one that doesn't zoom) at 35mm, 50mm, or 85mm. For sports, go with a zooming point of convergence.

The wide range of various things is optional, yet can be very valuable:

A stand. A scene visual craftsman's best friend. See our expansive mount article.

Packs. Get a shoulder pack for street photography, a moving sack for studio photography, a particular climbing backpack for scene photography, and so forth Memory cards. Pick something in the 64-128 GB reach to start. 

Extra batteries. Get somewhere near an additional one battery to start, preferably two. Off-brand batteries are for the most part more affordable, despite the way that they may not continue onward as lengthy or stay aware of likenesses with future cameras.

Polarizing channel. This is a significant one, especially for scene visual craftsmen. Make an effort not to get a humble polarizer or it will hurt your image quality. We recommend the B+W Kaesemann channel (of comparable string size as your point of convergence).

Streak. Glints can be exorbitant, and you might need to buy an alternate transmitter and recipient to use your burst in the background.

Other equipment. There are inestimable other photography additional items available, from remote shade conveyances to GPS associations, printers, and that is just a hint of something larger.

The Three Fundamental Camera Settings You Should Know

The three most huge settings are called screen speed, opening, and ISO. All of the three control the quality of your photo, disregarding the way that they do as such in different ways. All things considered, each brings its own "auxiliary impacts" to an image. 

1) Screen speed: how long your camera sensor is introduced to the remainder of the world while snapping a photograph. Area 2: Shutter Speed

2) Hole: Represents an "understudy" in your point of convergence that can open and approach let in different proportions of light. Segment 3: Aperture

3) ISO: Technically a touch more bewildering behind the scenes, but like the consciousness of film for taking pictures in different lighting conditions. In a like manner like illuminating or darkening a photo in post-dealing with. Segment 4: ISO


Course Content

17 Lessons | 0hr 56min


Frequently Asked Questions

In this course, you will learn the fundamental concepts of photography, including exposure, composition, lighting, camera settings, and post-processing techniques.

No, you don’t need a professional camera. While a DSLR or mirrorless camera will give you more control, this course is designed for beginners and can be completed using any camera.

Yes, this course is specifically designed for beginners with little to no prior experience in photography. We will start with the basics and gradually build your skills.

There are no prerequisites for this course. A passion for photography and a willingness to learn are all you need to get started.

Absolutely! This course is perfect for hobbyists looking to improve their photography skills and capture better images of their experiences and memories.
Course Preview
(4.9)
0hr 56min
₹500