Photography school training courses in Durham, NC (public, in-house or online)

Sports photography takes knowledge, skill, and quick reflexes to get the right shot. Learn about equipment, lighting, and shooting techniques to capture the action. Practice artistic techniques such as slow-shutter in the field

You know how to point and shoot, and you understand the basics of operating your camera. But you also realize the camera can do so much more. Want to learn how to take better pictures? This course guides students deeper into the controls of a digital camera. Digital offers more control over your pictures compared to a film camera. Do you shoot in jpeg, raw, or even tiff? How do you control your own white balance? How should you save your work? What can you do to improve or alter the picture afte...

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This course covers the operation of various photographic equipment and its application to criminal justice. Topics include using various cameras, proper exposure of film, developing film and prints, and preparing photographic evidence. Upon completion, students should be able to demonstrate and explain the role of photography and proper film exposure as well as development techniques.

This 2-day course provides a thorough overview for experienced users who wish to further their effectiveness on Photoshop. The course trains photographers and designers how to catalogue their work as well as how to enhance their photographs. Because this class is aimed mainly at Photographers and artists who work with photographs, we have included Lighroom and Camera RAW in the lessons.

The Digital Photography program has been created to satisfy the growing need for qualified digital photographers by providing graduates the benefits of a comprehensive college education while building a strong foundation in digital design, marketing, communications and web design. This multi-disciplinary approach reflects the needs of the professional digital photography industry. The digital evolution has lowered the barriers to professional entry, forcing existing film photographers to switch ...

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