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Learn To Think Like A Photographer Class-Blog Posts

Learn To Think Like A Photographer Class-Blog Posts

 

Learn To Think Like A Photographer Class-Blog Posts

 

Learn To Think Like A Photographer Class-Blog Posts

About Sam

Sam D’Amico is a professional photographer and photography teacher and offers classes in Washington DC. Specifically, he’s been a professional photographer since the mid-1980’s and started teaching photography professionally in the late 1990’s.

About The Blog Posts

The blog posts are inspired by conversations that happen with photographers during the Learn To Think Like A Photographer classes that Sam offers.

More importantly, the blog posts are intended to get you thinking about your photography and photography practice.

If you have any comments or questions, please leave them in the “Reply” area at the bottom of each post.

 

Don’t Have Your Camera Handy? You Can Practice Photography Anyway.

Next time you’re viewing a photograph try to imagine how the photographer made the picture. Do you think that they used a large aperture or a small aperture? How about a fast or slow shutter speed? What about the ISO? And the focal length lens? What do you think the the white balance setting was?

Don’t Have Your Camera Handy? You Can Practice Photography Anyway. Read More »

“I Want My Pictures To Look Like The Way Things Really Are”

If you were  in one of my photography classes and, while we were reviewing your work, you were to state that “I want my pictures to look like the way things really are”, I would ask “the way things really are to who?” My question is meant to spur a conversation about seeing and perception. While

“I Want My Pictures To Look Like The Way Things Really Are” Read More »

When It Comes To Improving YOUR Photography, MY Opinion Does Not Help

This post was motivated by discussions with participants in my classes who were seeking affirmations or criticisms about their photographs. When someone asks me what I think of their photography, I ask them what do THEY think of their photography. I’m not avoiding the question; I’m attempting to get the photographer to actively engage their

When It Comes To Improving YOUR Photography, MY Opinion Does Not Help Read More »