top of page
IMG_8734-2_edited.jpg

introduction to 
photography course

Learn photography basics in a stunning Norfolk setting!

This hands-on course covers camera settings and wildlife shots.

This course can be taken either in a group or as a 1:1 session.

Subscribe to our newsletter • Don’t miss out!

Based in the spectacular setting of Templewood Hall in Northrepps, this introduction to photography course is designed for photographic beginners who have a desire to take better photographs. The aim of the course is to get members off automatic settings and start using their camera in manual modes (focusing on the aperture priority mode), enabling creative photography to take place. If you want to get more out of your camera, but don’t know aperture from ISO then this course is for you. Set on a stunning wild estate, this course is divided between tutorials and outdoor practical sessions. We will cover many aspects of basic photography including aperture, shutter speed, ISO, composition, focus points, lighting, exposure compensation, exposure bracketing and more. The course will teach members how to apply these techniques to get amazing wildlife photographs. Teaching will be interspersed with practical sessions which will help to master the skills learnt. No previous photography experience is required and while this course is designed for DSLR users, members with bridge and compact cameras with manual modes will still find this course useful in enabling them to get the most from their camera.

details

sunrise vegetation.jpg

Just wanted to say how much I enjoyed the course on Saturday. I learned so much in such a short amount of time, so much more than I had previously managed to learn from reading copious amounts of photography books. I was particularly impressed with your enthusiasm and willingness to pass on your knowledge. I also found the format of the course ideal, mixing theory with real hands-on practice, especially with the beautiful setting of the countryside and lake. You have really inspired me to become a better photographer

- Mark Hardy

bottom of page