Dated: 23 January 2019
December 2 day workshop went very well and we photographed at several locations on day 1 and then had post production on day 2. Everyone captured some nice images and had a great weekend. I covered a lot of information over both days including composition, light, lenses, settings, histogram white balance and of course post production and a few neat options to make and streamline post production. Contary to belief post does not have to take hours or be hard, less is more and keep it simple when starting out but dont be lazy or get complacent as it shows in your work and post production.
Next workshop is in March check out the details and read some of my testimonials online too.
Hope to see you there.
Photographers — this is your moment! Now online and ready to book.Join me, Julie Fletcher, for an 8-day Red Centre photography adventure you’ll never forget.Capture the raw beauty of outback, and more — with hands-on guidance to elevate your photography.It’s immersive, inspiring, and designed to take your skills to the next level. Hope to see you there.
Another year for me judging the Wilderness Photographer of the Year — and wow, the standard was incredible, especially in the Nature category. I spent a long time deliberating over the final 15 images across the three categories, and the talent this year made it no easy task. This competition is a fantastic one to […]
Testimonial:“An absolutely epic trip! The locations were awesome and so well thought out — every spot offered something unique and inspiring. Julie’s passion for the area shone through and her strategic planning meant we were always in the right place at the right time, and the food was fantastic too! I really valued the method […]
Testimonials…… “I was trying to find my way back to the joy of photography and recently did an outback trip with my family. I got the camera out again, and while I was super proud of what I’d captured, I dreaded the editing once I got home. It had been a long time since I’d […]
Know your camera well, free your creativity. Knowing where and how to adjust your camera settings is one of the most valuable skills a photographer can have. Out in the field, conditions rarely stay the same for long—light shifts, clouds roll in, wildlife moves, or the scene unfolds faster than you expect. If you have […]