Princeton Photo Workshop goes REMOTE with classes and workshops
Princeton Photo Workshop goes international with remote classes and workshops
Search results for “Princeton Photo Workshop”
Process HDR Photos in Lightroom Classic
HDR was popular a while ago, but most of it was overdone and just plain bad. Today we can easily get some great results using Lightroom classic.
How You Learn to Shoot Better Photos
Click here to see more videos: https://alugha.com/mysimpleshow Taking great pictures like a pro is as easy as ABC! Have you ever wondered why some of your photos turn out well while others don't? And what exactly creates the picture inside your camera? Watch this simpleshow – and dive into the basi
Sharpen an image in Photoshop
The best way to sharpen an image in Photoshop
Lightroom Classic Spot Removal Quick tip
The most efficient way to remove spots in Lightroom Classic
Do You Know If Your Memories Are Real?
Smells and sounds might trigger your memories, but how do you know if they're real? Click here to see more videos: https://alugha.com/LifeNoggin Follow Us! https://twitter.com/LifeNoggin https://facebook.com/LifeNoggin Life Noggin is a weekly animated educational series. Whether it's science, po
Creating Spirographs, with a Twist
Light Painting Photographer Erin Simmons has published a new Light Painting Tutorial showing how he has been creating his extraordinarily unique spirograph light paintings.
Solo Mode in Lightroom Classic
Make working in Lightroom Classic more efficient using Solo Mode
Pour Shot with Freddy Clark
Freddy Clark describes the technique of how to do an advertising grade Pour Shot .
Lightroom Classic Spot Removal Tool
The Spot Removal tool in Lightroom Classic lets you repair a selected area of an image by sampling from a different area of the same image. It's a really good tool to help find and remove sensor spots before printing an image.
7 quick tips that will make you a really good photographer
I'm going to give you a few tips that will help you become a really good photographer in the eyes of the people who see your images, and it doesn't really matter what camera you're shooting with.