Beyond Color: Understanding Black & White Photography ~ Sponsored by Glazer’s Camera
From publicly posted calendar Checked yesterday
About this event
One of 7 upcoming events at Digital Darkroom.
Online Class | $99 Learn some of the classic concepts of working with black and white and see how they relate to modern photographic techniques. Though black & white has been around since the beginning of photography, many photographers have not fully explored its creative potential. Working with black & white requires a different way of thinking about how light interacts with subjects and how we see differently in black & white as opposed to color. This class dives deep into the subject of black & white photography. We will explore many of the nuances that make or break a great black & white photo. You will learn some of the classic concepts of working with black & white and see how they relate to modern photographic techniques. Subjects include but are not limited to: Difference between black & white and monochrome Why do people shoot black & white The psychology of black & white photography Which types of images translate best to black & white The difference between color contrast and tonal contrast Ansel Adams’ Zone System and how it applies to digital post-production The power of an intentional approach to black & white photography Tips for shooting B&W digital in-camera Overview of black & white editing techniques for Lightroom Classic and Adobe Camera Raw Tips for getting great black & white prints on Epson and Canon printers CLASS DETAILS: Length of Program: 3 Hours This class will be held online using Zoom. It will be an interactive meeting where you will still be able to participate and ask questions. The Zoom link information will be sent to students the Wednesday and Friday prior to the class. A link to handouts will be sent to students the Friday prior to class. A recording of the class will be available to students after the class. If you’re not able to attend, by registering, you will still receive a link to the recording of the class.