雅虎香港 搜尋

搜尋結果

  1. International and Canada-based photography workshops led by acclaimed instructors. 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.

    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌1
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌2
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌3
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌4
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌5
  2. Co-founded in 2016 by acclaimed Canadian photographers, Paul Zizka and Dave Brosha, OFFBEAT was created to help photographers—of all genres and levels of experience—grow in their craft and achieve their artistic and personal goals. At OFFBEAT, ego is left at the doorstep.

  3. 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.

  4. From coast to coast, and up North too, OFFBEAT hosts photography workshops in some of Canada’s most scenic places. From stormy shores to auroras and the nation’s iconic fall colours, you’ll find subjects that are sure to push your creativity to new places. You’ll find our upcoming Canadian workshops listed below!

  5. 2021年5月15日 · Since 2016, OFFBEAT Photography has been offering world-class photography instruction and photo tours in dramatic landscapes across Canada and around the world. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned photographer, our workshops cater to all levels of experience.

    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌1
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌2
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌3
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌4
    • 中國 東京奧運獎牌5
  6. 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.

  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.