Dated: 17 March 2017
There a several reasons why people come to my workshops and tours. Aside from photography, these are social events for photographers. And it depends on the needs of the group and individual clients. Software interpretations, how to see, what to look for, workflow, making friends, feeling safe in a group environment, being taken to locations at the right time and local knowledge these are just a few of the elements that are integral in a photo workshop.
Some people just like to relax and switch off from their busy lives and have some “me” time.
The main benefit is to have people leave with new skills and the knowledge they can take with them to apply to future images and locations, and to have knowledge of these locations so that if they return on their own, they’ll know how to get around and how to deal with different light, landscapes and environments.
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.
Above is a customers image that I post produced…………………. “Thank you so much for the edited image and video. The result from such an underexposed image is quite remarkable. This shot was from I was using my bird settings with auto ISO. The editing video was really useful to watch. I use LR extensively in […]
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 […]
The Red Centre photography workshop was a great success, with four clients joining me on an unforgettable journey through one of Australia’s most striking landscapes. Across eight days, we explored a variety of locations, from giant River Red Gums to the dramatic rock formations at sunrise to the vast desert skies after sunset. A diverse […]
Spending three months photographing Cradle Mountain in winter sounds like the dream—snow-capped peaks, frosty mornings, mist rolling over alpine lakes. But behind those peaceful, moody images lies a whole lot of planning, persistence, and cold fingers. This season I committed to chasing winter across Tasmania’s highlands, basing myself around the iconic Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair […]
