Tired of the same-old photos?
Learn new ways of using light to take your photos from good to GREAT!
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Photography means “writing with light”. Control light and how the viewer sees your photo. These photographic lighting classes will enhance your ability to control what you write with light.
| Part 1: Exposure and light | Part 2: Light direction and character |
| Saturday, December 2, 2017 9am to 4pm |
Saturday, December 9, 2017 9am to 4pm |
| Distance applying the inverse square law, f-stop vs distance, lab |
Off-camera lighting continuous, flash signaling, cables, optical and radio slaves, open shutter firing, lab |
| Exposure camera metering, incident light metering, lab |
Light direction lighting diagrams, examples all around the subject, texture, translucency, reflective objects, right vs left, lab |
| Lighting choices continuous, studio strobes, speedlights, sunlight, lab |
Light character hard and soft light, softboxes, bounce, reflectors, umbrellas, controlling where light goes in the image, lab |
| Light color color temperature, color rendering index (CRI), controlling light color, mixed light sources, lab |
Balancing light ratios, ambient light, high-speed sync, mixed light sources, lab |
The classes are structured to allow plenty of time for Kenneth to interact with students.
Registration details
| Classes are $75 each or $130 for both (plus tax).
Hold your spot with cash, check, credit card or Paypal. |
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Logistics:
| Sign-up or ask questions: | ingham@i-pi.com 505-480-7621 |
| Where: | The Artistic Image classroom, 1101 Cardenas Dr NE |
| Cost: | $75.00+tax each or $130.00+tax for both |
| Class size: | Minimum 3 students, maximum 8 students |
| What you get: | PDF version of the class notes, lunch of vegetarian chili, demos of all concepts, lab time for you to experiment with the concepts with the instructor answering questions |
| Cancellation policy: | Your check/CC/Paypal reserves your place in the class. If you cancel with under a week till the first day of class, you will lose the deposit unless you or Kenneth can find a replacement for you. The goal of this policy is to avoid turning people away who would otherwise have come to the class. |
About the instructor
Kenneth Ingham received his first camera around 1970, and got his first film SLR around 1980. He sold his first photo in 1985, and has been published in books, magazines, and newspapers all over the world. His photos have won numerous awards, including four “Best in Show” from the National Speleological Society’s Print Salon. He has had photos hanging in the Artistic Image in Albuquerque, the Jadite Gallery in New York City, at the National Museum of Nuclear History and Science.