In the last few years photography has changed considerably. More users have switched to using digital cameras, and the quality of the cameras have increased. To reflect the constantly changing world of modern photography all our courses are periodically reviewed, updated and revised to provide our students with the most up to date information and learning experience possible. Our latest update is the Glamour photography course, which has been thoroughly updated with new images, text and videos and also ported to our e-learning system. This means new students can log onto all their e-learning courses from the one location using a single log on. Used by countless universities and colleges worldwide, our new e-learning platform  means that future changes will be simpler, faster and ongoing which will provide the student with both an easy to use and current photography course.

The Glamour Photography course includes 30 full lessons with over 300 images including…

* Finding and working with models,
* Finding locations,
* The creative photographic knowledge you need
* The Home and Studio lighting equipment guide
* Lighting guides with image, videos and examples
* Strobes, Flashguns, Softboxes, Umbrellas
* The Posing Guide
* Filters and Glamour Techniques
* Organising a ‘Shoot’
* Directing the model
* Model Release Forms
* Post processing the image
* Selling your Images
* Projects and feedback on your own work and more…

To enroll in our New Glamour Photography Course or find out more please visit our Glamour Photography page.

Success as a Freelance Photographer demands good marketing and self promotion. The physical portfolio or book, which was usually deemed as the first introduction of a photographer to a client, is not quite the thing of the past. However these days the Internet is becoming a very popular source for editors and stock buyers in search of a photographer or photographs to fulfill a specific brief. Whether you are a portrait and wedding photographer, stock photographer or shooting for high end advertising, an online portfolio is almost essential and expected and brings you out to the widest possible audience.

Online portfolios can work well but they can be rather static, particularly if they are not updated by the photographer themselves. Once seen by a prospective buyer, if they don’t see exactly what they want, or see little has changed from their last visit, they may move on.

The best option is probably the Weblog or Blog. Blogs are dynamic as they are ever changing journals and probably one of the easiest forms of self promotion. Once regularly updated, it can keep potential clients up to date with the work you are doing. Almost all blogs are user friendly enough for anyone with adequate computer experience to use, meaning there is no need to hire a webpage designer to do the work for you.

Learn everything about how to earn money from your photography whether on a part time or full time basis, take our Freelance Photography Course.