A fun and engaging introduction to photography for young creatives! This 4-week after-school course teaches fundamental photographic principles through hands-on practice and creative assignments. Students will develop a photographer's eye while building confidence with their camera.
What's Included:
4 weekly lessons (90 minutes each) held after school hours
Small group setting (maximum 5 students) ensuring personalized attention
Material provided
Weekly creative assignments to practice concepts learned
A printed picture selected by your child and 4 pictures digital copy
Course Themes:
Week 1: Understanding Light - Discovering how different lighting conditions affect mood, exposure, and storytelling
Week 2: The Photography Triangle - Introduction to the base of photography aperture, shutter speed and ISO
Week 3: Framing a Scene - Learning to use edges and borders to guide the viewer's eye and create depth
Week 4: Choosing Your Subject - Developing an eye for what makes a compelling photograph and why certain subjects work better than others
A fun and engaging introduction to photography for young creatives! This 4-week after-school course teaches fundamental photographic principles through hands-on practice and creative assignments. Students will develop a photographer's eye while building confidence with their camera.
What's Included:
4 weekly lessons (90 minutes each) held after school hours
Small group setting (maximum 5 students) ensuring personalized attention
Material provided
Weekly creative assignments to practice concepts learned
A printed picture selected by your child and 4 pictures digital copy
Course Themes:
Week 1: Understanding Light - Discovering how different lighting conditions affect mood, exposure, and storytelling
Week 2: The Photography Triangle - Introduction to the base of photography aperture, shutter speed and ISO
Week 3: Framing a Scene - Learning to use edges and borders to guide the viewer's eye and create depth
Week 4: Choosing Your Subject - Developing an eye for what makes a compelling photograph and why certain subjects work better than others