In this course we will be further evolving our ICM Photography skills by using even longer exposure times than before. The reason for using these longer exposures is that you get to control more elements within the image. For example you can have multiple different types of movement. You can keep some elements static, and then introduce movement. The creative possibilities really are endless and we are going to take you through several different techniques in this course.
In this workshop there are 8 self-study lessons that each teach you a way to benefit from longer exposure times.
Each of the 8 lessons has a video that explains the technique and the exercise. You will also receive a PDF download of each exercise. You will receive the next lesson upon completion of the previous one.
In this workshop there are 8 self-study lessons that each teach you a way to benefit from longer exposure times.
Each of the 8 lessons has a video that explains the technique and the exercise. You will also receive a PDF download of each exercise. You will receive the next lesson upon completion of the previous one.
At the end of the course you can submit 3 ICM photos to the instructors to receive feedback on your images
All students get access to our private Facebook group where you can post your photos and ask questions from the teachers and other students.
What kind of camera do I need? What else do I need?
You can use any camera in which you can adjust shutter speed, aperture and ISO.
You also need some photo editing software to tidy up your images. For example Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, Lightroom or Affinity Photo.
Can I use a smartphone camera? Which apps can I use?
Yes you can. If you have an iPhone, try apps like SlowShutterCam or SlowShutter. And if you have an Android, try Camera FV-5 App. However, some lessons might be easier with a proper camera.
Yes you can. If you have an iPhone, try apps like SlowShutterCam or SlowShutter. And if you have an Android, try Camera FV-5 App. However, some lessons might be easier with a proper camera.
Can I do this course if I have absolutely no experience with ICM Photography? Should I take another course first?
This course is not for complete beginners. If you have no experience, we recommend taking the Elementary course first.
This course is not for complete beginners. If you have no experience, we recommend taking the Elementary course first.
How long do I have access to the course?
You get lifetime access.
How long does the course take?
The exercises in this course are a bit more challenging than in our other courses. We recommend you go out after each lesson and practice the technique you just learned. The videos are between 5-15 minutes long, but then it’s up to you how much time you spend practicing each technique.
You get lifetime access.
How long does the course take?
The exercises in this course are a bit more challenging than in our other courses. We recommend you go out after each lesson and practice the technique you just learned. The videos are between 5-15 minutes long, but then it’s up to you how much time you spend practicing each technique.
Which course should I take after this one?
Consider learning how to edit your ICM photos with the Creative Photoediting course. Or, if you'd like to work one-on-one with a teacher, take a look at Mentoring and Portfolio Reviews.
Consider learning how to edit your ICM photos with the Creative Photoediting course. Or, if you'd like to work one-on-one with a teacher, take a look at Mentoring and Portfolio Reviews.