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  1. taking feet and photos off the beaten path since 2016. OFFBEAT hosts photography workshops in Canada and abroad with some of the world’s leading photo educators, and an online photo community to help you expand in your craft and creativity.

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  2. Photography workshops. Trust OFFBEAT with your next Alberta Rockies photography experience, thanks to our world-class photography educators who know the mountain region inside and out. Our instructors are leading photographers in their respective fields, whether it’s landscapes, astrophotography or portraits.

  3. 2021年5月15日 · Our workshops provide a supportive, collaborative environment where you can network with like-minded individuals and learn from professionals. Browse the upcoming trips below to start planning your next workshop, and be prepared for an unforgettable experience!

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  4. Embark on a 10-day Moroccan photography adventure like no other! Join OFFBEAT’s Dave Brosha, Kahli April and Stephen DesRoches and immerse yourself in the captivating blend of history, culture, and incredible natural beauty that this enchanting country offers. We will mix landscape, astronomy, and street photography in this land of wonder.

  5. 2024年4月23日 · A change of perspective. As humans, we are used to seeing the world around us from eye level. Photographing anything from a low angle immediately creates a unique perspective on your subject, which can help you create more visually intriguing images. Photo by Sara Kempner. Hero Pose.

  6. 2022年3月11日 · 1. PAY ATTENTION TO WHAT GRABS YOUR ATTENTION. This may seem obvious but it’s one of the most untalked about elements of landscape photography. I’ve found from my time teaching workshops that this is a step that really helps ground photographers in their scene and help them find their way with what they want to photograph.

  7. 2021年9月3日 · I have long been convinced that putting up with momentary discomfort – even misery – can often lead to more compelling images. Many times, finding a better composition can be achieved by taking the shoes off and shocking the feet for a second, or bushwhacking for a couple of minutes, or walking uphill for 50 metres.