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ABOUT OFFBEAT. OFFBEAT is a cutting-edge photo community. that helps photographers push themselves creatively through meaningful online interaction, web-based resources and photo workshops held in some of the world’s wildest places.
Join OFFBEAT Photography on a multi-day exploration of mountain landscapes and dramatic conditions in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada! Our immersive workshop is tailored for enthusiasts eager to refine their skills and capture the unparalleled beauty of the Canadian Rockies in its winter splendour.
OFFBEAT is a community of like-minded, passionate and creative people, where ego is left on the doorstep. No matter your genre or where you are in your photographic journey – from long-time professional to the amateur discovering the potential of photography – the goal of the OFFBEAT community is to elevate everybody.
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.
2024年3月9日 · Photo by Sara Kempner. Safety for you and your gear. - Once you have your camera out, make sure your bag is fully closed and in a secure location. -Be really aware if you’re in a wooded area, especially if it hasn’t been windy in a while, or there’s snow in the trees.
2021年9月3日 · 10 Tips for Taking Photos from Airplanes. 1. Open Up. Set your camera to aperture priority and shoot wide open. This will reduce your depth of field and the chance that your device picks up unwanted window impurities. Shooting wide open will also increase your shutter speed, allowing for sharper images.
2021年9月3日 · October 28, 2017. By Paul Zizka. 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.
