- Overview
- Curriculum
- Discussion
- Review
- Instructor
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Waterfall photography
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Slow shutter photography
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Long exposure photography
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Nature photography
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Cameras: DSLR, mirrorless, or iPhone.
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Gear: Tripod, remote shutter release, and three filters (explained in the course)
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Beginner to intermediate hobbyist photographers who want to create silky smooth waterfalls images
In this photography course, you will discover how professional nature photographers create those silky smooth waterfall photos that everyone loves!
You may be thinking that you need expensive photography gear to capture brilliant slow-shutter waterfall photos. Not true! Here is a list of the minimal gear that you will need to create stunning waterfall images:
CAMERA: Any DSLR or mirrorless camera will work, using whatever lenses you already own.
iPHONE: If you don't own a larger camera, there is a bonus module devoted entirely to iPhone waterfall photography.
TRIPOD: Even the cheapest, plastic tripod will work just fine for you. No need to break the bank!
FILTERS (Optional): To extend your waterfall photos beyond 30 seconds, Mark explains which filters will work well for you, and why.
Please watch the promo video for this course to get a visual understanding of what you will be able to create with your own camera after finishing the course.
There is no risk in you investing in this course! If its not working out for you, simply request a refund within 30 days and there will be no hard feelings :)
My name is Mark Hemmings, and I would encourage you to do a Google search for "Mark Hemmings Photography" to confirm that I am legit, and well-positioned to guide you in any course instructing scenario. I love teaching photography, and I hope to see YOUÂ within the course!
Introduction
Introduction
Noontime Waterfall Photography
Noontime Waterfall Photography
Evening Waterfall Photography
Evening Waterfall Photography
Taking Photos After Sunset/Before Sunrise
Taking Photos After Sunset/Before Sunrise
Using a Fast Shutter Speed
Using a Fast Shutter Speed
Introduction
Introduction
Using a Filter When Photographing Waterfalls
Using a Filter When Photographing Waterfalls
Using a Circular Polarizer Lens when Photographing Waterfalls
Using a Circular Polarizer Lens when Photographing Waterfalls
EV Explained
EV Explained
EV Steps Settings
EV Steps Settings
Using a 5 Stop ND Filter
Using a 5 Stop ND Filter
Using a 10 Stop ND Filter
Using a 10 Stop ND Filter
The Rule of 30
The Rule of 30
Introduction
Introduction
Using a Cable Release
Using a Cable Release
Long Exposure When Photographing Waterfalls
Long Exposure When Photographing Waterfalls
Dealing with Noise Reduction
Dealing with Noise Reduction
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Mark Hemmings
Instructor
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