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365 Days Photography Course
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Course Introduction
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Month #1 - Getting to Know Your Camera
1.1 -- How Your Camera Makes a Photograph -
1.2 -- How To Hold Your Camera
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1.3 -- Setting Your Diopter
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1.4 -- Using RAW and/or JPEG
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1.5 -- JPG Image Size/Quality
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1.6 -- Basic Controls Explained - Exposure and Focus
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1.7 -- Make Sure It's Sharp
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1.8 -- What To Focus On
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1.9 -- What's the Right Exposure?
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1.10 -- Using Your Camera Monitor or Viewfinder
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1.11 -- Introduction to the Exposure Triangle
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1.12 -- Exposure Modes - M,A,S,P etc
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1.13 -- Aperture Priority
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1.14 -- Shutter Priority
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1.15 -- Program
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1.16 -- Scene Modes
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1.17 -- Using Exposure Compensation - Increasing Exposure
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1.18 -- Using Exposure Compensation - Decreasing Exposure
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1.19 -- How to Avoid Using Exposure Compensation
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1.20 -- Intro to Manual Mode
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1.21 -- Light and How We See Differently Than Our Cameras
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1.22 -- Setting The Metering Mode
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1.23 -- Hard Light - High Contrast
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1.24 -- Soft Light - Low Contrast
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1.25 -- Low Light Limitations
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1.26 -- Histogram and Blinkies
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1.27 -- Depth of Field - How Your Lens and Its Settings Can Affect Sharpness
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1.28 -- Movement - Subject and Camera
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1.29 -- Did You Fill the Frame?
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1.30 -- How Was Your Timing?
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1.31 -- Reviewing Your Photos on Your Computer
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Module #1 Quiz1 Quiz
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Month #2 Understanding Your Camera Better2.1 -- Multi Point Auto-Focus
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2.2 -- Single Point Auto Focus
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2.3 -- Single Servo Focus
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2.4 -- Continuous Servo Focus
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2.5 -- Manual Focus
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2.6 -- What ISO is and How It Works Part 1
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2.7 -- What ISO is and How It Works Part 2
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2.8 - Auto ISO
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2.9 -- Understanding Photography ‘Stops’
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2.10 -- An Introduction To What Shutter Speed is and How It Works
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2.11 -- What Shutter Speed is and How It Works - Part 2
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2.12 -- Introduction to Aperture
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2.13 -- More About Aperture
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2.14 -- Bracketing
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2.15 -- Single or Burst mode
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2.16 -- Front Light
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2.17 -- Back Light
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2.18 -- Side Light
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2.19 -- Using Your Monitor to Review Your Photos. What to Look For
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2.20 -- Understanding the Info Displays
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2.21 -- Histograms
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2.22 -- How the Exposure Meter Works
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2.23 -- Dynamic Range
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2.24 -- Distracting Bright Areas
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2.25 -- DOF - What and Why
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2.26 -- Managing Moving Subjects
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2.27 -- White Balance
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2.28 -- More About RAW Files
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2.29 -- Jpg Adjustments in Camera
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2.30 -- EXIF Data
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Module #2 Quiz1 Quiz
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Month #3 Lenses and Composition3.1 -- Different Focal Lengths
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3.2 -- Primes and Zooms
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3.3 -- Widest Aperture and What it Means
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3.4 -- Zoom with Your Feet
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3.5 -- Kit Lens Medium/Standard
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3.6 -- The Wide Angle Lens
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3.7 -- The Telephoto Lens
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3.8 -- The Macro Lens
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3.9 -- Fill the Frame
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3.10 -- Camera Orientation - Vertical, Horizontal or Tilt
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3.11 -- Find a Clear Center of Interest
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3.12 -- Rule of Thirds
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3.13 -- Leading lines
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3.14 --Horizontal Lines
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3.15 -- Composition - Vertical Lines
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3.16 -- Composition - Diagonal Lines
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3.17 -- Composition - Converging Lines
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3.18 -- Composition - Curved Lines
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3.19 -- Composition Squares, Rectangles, and Triangles
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3.20 -- Composition Circles and Ovals
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3.21 -- Symmetry
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3.22 -- Patterns
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3.23 -- Eye Central
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3.24 -- Isolate Your Subject
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3.26 -- Isolate Your Subject Using DOF
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3.25 -- Isolate Your Subject Using Light Known as Figure to Ground
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3.27 -- Control Your Depth of Field
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3.28 -- Isolate Your Subject Using POV
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3.29 -- Shape and Form
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3.30 -- Negative Space
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Module #3 Quiz1 Quiz
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Month #4 Lenses and Composition #24.1 -- What Lens to Choose
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4.2 -- Composition with Wider Lens
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4.3 -- Composition with a Medium Lens
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4.4 -- Composition With a Long Lens
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4.5 -- Don't Only Take the First Angle you Think Of, Or the Second
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4.6 -- Reflections and Shadows in Compositions
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4.7 -- Reflections, Good and Bad
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4.8 -- Point of View Middle
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4.9 -- Point of View - Low
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4.10 -- Point of View - High
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4.11 -- Crop Hard
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4.12 -- Crop Loose
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4.13 -- Use Frames
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4.14 -- Foreground Interest
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4.15 -- Be Aware of the Background
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4.16 -- Think Square
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4.17 -- Making 2D photos
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4.18 -- Balance the Elements in Your Frame
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4.19 -- Making Photos with Depth
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4.20 -- Juxtaposition
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4.21 -- POV Control your Lines
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4.22 -- Leading the Eye
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4.23 -- DOF Distance Ratios
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4.24 -- Creating Photos with a Deep DOF
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4.25 -- Creating Photos with a Shallow DOF
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4.26 -- DOF Wide Lens
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4.27 -- DOF Medium Lens
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4.28 -- DOF Tele Lens
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4.29 -- Bokeh
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4.30 -- Filters - UV, Polarize, ND
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Module #4 Quiz1 Quiz
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Month #5 Introducing Manual Mode PhotographyModule 5 Introduction
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5.1 Monitor Review to Determine Exposure
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5.2 Metering
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5.3 read the light from middle grey
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5.4 Looking at Your Camera's Exposure Meter. Manual Exposure Setting Part 01
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5.5 Manual Exposure in Soft Light - Manual Exposure Setting Part 02
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5.6 Manual Exposure in Hard Light - Manual Exposure Setting Part 03
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5.7 Manual Exposure Night
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5.8 Dynamic Range - Manual Exposure Setting Part 04
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5.9 -- Manual Exposure. Averaged Metering
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5.10 -- Manual Metering Spot Meter
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5.11 -- Manual Metering Center Weighted Meter
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5.12 -- Learning to Choose the Best Metering Mode
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5.13 -- Using a Combination of Averaged and Spot Metering
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5.14 -- Managing Your Exposure Flexibly
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5.15 -- Exposure Bracketing
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5.16 -- Using the Highlights Indicator (the Blinkies)
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5.17 -- The Histogram and Manual Exposure
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5.18 -- An Introduction to the Zone System
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5.19 -- Understanding the Exposure Triangle
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5.20 -- When to Adjust Your ISO Setting
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5.21 -- When to Adjust Your Aperture Setting
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5.22 -- When to Adjust Your Shutter Speed Setting
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5.23 -- Understanding Stops
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5.24 -- When Manual Mode is Essential - Back Light, High Contrast etc
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5.25 -- Exposure for Color
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5.26 -- What's Most Important in Your Composition?
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5.27 -- Making More Creative Exposures
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5.28 -- What is a Correct Exposure?
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5.29 -- Expose for Mood, Not Information
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5.30 -- Your Choice – Know What You Want
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Module 5 Bonus Video
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Module #5 Quiz1 Quiz
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Month #6 Understanding Light, tone and contrast6.1 -- Light and Tone
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6.2 -- Zone System
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6.3 -- Considering Composition in Relation to Tone Range
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6.4 -- Shadows
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6.5 -- Highlights
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6.6 -- Contrast
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6.7 -- High Key, Low Key
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6.8 -- Low Key
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6.9 -- High Key
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6.10 -- Lens Flare
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6.11 -- Lens Flare Use
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6.12 -- Silhouette
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6.13 -- Translucent Subjects
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6.14 -- Light/Time of Day and Tone Range
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6.15 -- Hard Light/High Contrast
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6.16 -- Soft Light/Smooth Tones
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6.17 -- Squint Your Eyes to See Bright Areas
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6.18 -- How Our Eyes and Camera See Differently
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6.19 -- Dynamic Range
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6.20 -- High Dynamic Range (HDR)
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6.21 -- More About Metering Modes
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6.22 -- Expose for Black and White
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6.23 -- Backlighting
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6.24 -- Exposure Reading for Backlighting
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6.25 -- Exposing for Light (White) Scenes
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6.26 -- Exposing for Dark (Black) Scenes
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6.27 -- Color Contrast
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6.28 -- How Light Affects Color Saturation
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6.29 -- Using Light and Tone to Create Feeling
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6.30 -- Using Tone and Contrast as Graphic Elements
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Module #6 Quiz
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Month #7 Using Flash, constant lights and reflectors7.1 -- On camera flash
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7.2 -- Off Camera Flash
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7.3 -- Bounce Flash
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7.4 -- Unfiltered Flash
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7.5 -- Diffused Flash
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7.6 -- Snoot Flash
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7.7 -- Flash and Ambient Light
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7.8 -- TTL or Manual Flash?
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7.9 -- Controlling Flash Quality and Quantity
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7.10 -- Red Eye Reduction
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7.11 -- Surface Appearance
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7.12 -- Angle of Light
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7.13 -- Distance of light from subject
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7.14 -- Revealing Texture
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7.15 -- Making the Most of Direct Reflection
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7.16 -- Understanding Color Temperature
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7.17 -- Hard and Soft Light Revisited
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7.18 -- Light vs Lighting
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7.19 -- When to Use a Flash
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7.20 -- When to Use a Continuous Light
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7.21 -- When to Use a Reflector
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7.22 -- DIY Reflectors
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7.23 -- Which surface of a reflector is best?
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7.24 -- Limitations of LEDs compared to flash
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7.25 -- Strengths of LED over flash
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7.26 -- Flash and Reflector Together
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7.27 -- Direction of Added light
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7.28 -- How Much Light Do You Want to Add?
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7.29 --Shutter Speed and Flash
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7.30 -- Front and Rear Curtain Flash Sync
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7.31 -- Using More than One Artificial Light
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Month #8 Low Light Photography & Slow Shutter Speed Photography8.1 -- When to Change Your ISO
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8.2 -- How High to Set Your ISO
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8.3 -- Why Not to Use Auto ISO
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8.4 -- Noise Reduction on Your Camera
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8.5 -- Choice - ISO or Slower Shutter Speed?
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8.6 -- Freeze and Blur a Moving Subject
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8.7 -- Using a Tripod
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8.8 -- Slow Shutter + Hand Holding Technique
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8.9 -- More Techniques for Slow Shutter Speed Hand Holding
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8.10 -- Creatively Use Movement Blur
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8.11 -- Self Timer/Cable/App Release for Extra Stability
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8.12 -- Using the BULB Setting
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8.13 -- Photographing Moving Vehicles - Light Trails
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8.14 -- Panning
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8.15 -- Getting a Feel for Motion Blur and Shutter Speed
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8.16 -- Check Your Histogram
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8.17 -- Focusing at Night and in Low Light
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8.18 -- Motion Blur in the Daytime
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8.19 -- Freezing Action in Low Light
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8.20 -- Intentional Camera Movement
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8.21 -- Composing in Low Light
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8.22 -- Be Aware of Super Bright Highlights
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8.23 -- Manage Your White Balance
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8.24 -- Tripod Tips
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8.25 -- Reflections at Night
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8.26 -- Use Fast Lenses
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8.27 -- Light Painting
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8.28 -- Photographing Fire
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8.29 -- The Blue 'Hour' Technique
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8.30 -- Make the Same Picture in the Day and in the Night
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Month #9 Color and Black and White9.1 -- Importance of color
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9.2 -- Relationships Between Colors
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9.3 -- Experimenting with Colors
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9.4 -- Know When to Convert to Black and White
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9.5 -- ‘Seeing’ In Black and White
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9.6 -- How Colors Render in Black and White
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9.7 -- Complimentary Colors
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9.8 -- Monotone Color
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9.9 -- Warm Colors
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9.10 -- Cool Colors
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9.11 -- Saturated Colors
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9.12 -- De-Saturated Colors
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9.13 -- How Color Can Affect Emotional Focus
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9.14 -- How Light Affects Color
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9.15 -- The Art of Black and White
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9.16 -- Black and White Composition - Shape
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9.17 -- Black and White Composition - Structure
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9.18 -- High Contrast Black and White
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9.19 -- Low Contrast Black and White
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9.20 -- Black and White for Enhanced Emotional Focus
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9.21 -- The Power of Light or Dark Backgrounds
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9.22 -- Shadows in Black and White
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9.23 -- Black and White Portraits
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9.24 -- Black and White Street Photography
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9.25 -- Black and White Landscape Photography
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9.26 -- Using Flash in Black and White Photography
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9.27 -- Isolating a Single Color
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9.28 -- Maximize Your Palette
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9.29 -- Limit Your Color Palette
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9.30 -- Make a Color Series
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Month #10 Look - Think - Click10.1 -- Learn To See Better Pictures
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10.2 -- Anticipating the Photo You Want
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10.3 -- Explore the Subject
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10.4 -- Know Your Camera Well
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10.5 -- Be Patient
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10.6 -- Consider the Light
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10.7 -- Seeing Reflected Light
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10.8 -- Adding Light
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10.9 -- Shutter Modes - Burst and Single
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10.10 -- Distances from Camera to Subject and Background
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10.11 -- Choosing a Background
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10.12 -- Isolate Your Subject with Contrast - Dark Background
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10.13 -- Isolate Your Subject with Contrast - Light Background
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10.14 -- Isolate Your Subject with Controlled DoF
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10.15 -- Isolate Through Composition Choice
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10.16 -- Point of View
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10.17 -- Manipulate the Scene
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10.18 -- Stay with the Situation
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10.19 -- Composition - Fill the Frame
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10.20 -- Timing
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10.21 -- Exposure/Light
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10.22 -- Color/Tone
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10.23 -- Relationship
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10.24 -- Take Lots of Photos
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10.25 -- Photograph with Both Eyes Open
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10.26 -- Step Outside Your Comfort Zone
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10.27 -- Observe, Get a Feel for the Location
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10.28 -- Frame it and Wait
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10.29 -- Incorporate Photography into Your Schedule
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10.30 -- Revisit Locations and Subjects
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Month #11 Developing Your Photographic Style11.1 -- Know What You Love and Photograph It
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11.2 -- Plan a Series
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11.3 -- Concentrate on Subject
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11.4 -- Mood Over Information
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11.5 -- Information Over Mood
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11.6 -- Let Intuition Shape Your Style
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11.7 -- Choice About Exposure
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11.8 -- Choice About Composition
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11.9 -- Choice About Light
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11.10 -- Choice About Contrast
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11.11 -- Choice About Color
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11.12 -- Choice About Color Saturation
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11.13 -- Choice About Black and White
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11.14 -- Choice About Depth of Field
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11.15 -- Analyze - What You Did Yesterday or Last Week
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11.16 -- Decide How You Want to Portray Your Subject
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11.17 -- Study the Styles of Others Who Have a Strong Style
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11.18 -- Make Lists of Techniques to Try
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11.19 -- Taking a Photo-journalistic Approach
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11.20 -- Minimalist Composition
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11.21 -- Focus on Feeling
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11.22 -- Finding your Favorite Focal Length
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11.23 -- Using a 100mm Focal Length (or longer)
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11.24 -- Using a 50mm Focal Length
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11.25 -- Using a 35mm Focal Length
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11.26 -- Using a 24mm Focal Length (and wider)
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11.27 -- Flash Use
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11.28 -- Experiment More with Subjects and Techniques
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11.29 -- Post Processing for Style
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11.30 -- Find Inspiration in Other Art Forms
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11.31 -- Photograph One Thing
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Month #12 Photography Project - Making a Narrative Photograph and Edit12.1 — Don’t Let Everything Be Your Subject
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12.2 — Who's your target audience?
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12.3 — Plan But Remain Flexible
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12.4 -- Telling Your Story
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12.5 -- Deadline - how long will it take
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12.6 -- Use What You've Learnt
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12.7 -- What’s Your Intent?
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12.8 -- Beginning Your Story
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12.9 -- The Middle of Your Story
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12.10 -- The End of Your Story
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12.11 -- Wide Compositions
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12.12 -- Medium Compositions
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12.13 -- Close Up Compositions
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12.14 -- Soft Light
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12.15 -- Hard Light
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12.16 -- Black and White
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12.17 -- Color
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12.18 -- Culling and Looking Forward
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12.19 -- Hero Photos
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12.20 -- Mood/Atmosphere/Feeling
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12.21 -- Relating To Your Subject
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12.22 -- Be More Curious
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12.23 -- Composition Continuity
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12.24 -- Style Continuity
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12.25 -- What Catches Your Attention?
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12.26 -- Find Patterns and Repetitions
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12.27 -- Emulate Your Favorite Photographer
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12.28 -- Sharing Your Project
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12.29 -- Express Your Experience
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12.30 -- Add Captions - Make It Even More Personal
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12.31 -- Start Your Photography Journey
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Bonus Module #13 - Portraits (In Natural Light)13.1 -- Connecting with Your Subject
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13.2 -- Take Your Time
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13.3 -- Choose the Most Receptive People
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13.4 -- Practice with Someone You Know
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13.5 -- Don't Worry About What Others May Think
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13.6 -- Be Confident with Your Camera
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13.7 -- Preparing for A Planned Portrait Session
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13.8 -- Light and Lighting
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13.9 -- Front Light
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13.10 -- Side Light
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13.11 -- Back Light
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13.12 -- Light for Mood
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13.13 -- Exposure Readings
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13.14 -- Fill Flash
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13.15 -- Fill the Frame
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13.16 -- Landscape or Portrait
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13.17 -- Pay Attention to the Background
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13.18 -- Head and Shoulders Portraits
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13.19 -- Environmental Portraits
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13.20 -- Posing
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13.21 -- Attention to Detail
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13.22 -- Using Props
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13.23 -- Focal Length Choice
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13.24 -- Shutter Speed Options
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13.25 -- Depth of Field - Shallow
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13.26 -- Depth of Field - Deep
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13.27 -- Street Portraits
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13.28 -- Travel Portraits
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13.29 -- Candid Portraits
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13.30 -- Dark Background Portraits
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