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Workshop participants consistently give OFFBEAT a perfect score in our post-workshop review and sign up for another trip with us. 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 ...
OFFBEAT is based in a country with some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet: CANADA. 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 ...
Everyone at OFFBEAT is passionate about photography, lives life in a million directions and runs on caffeine most of the time. And we wouldn’t have it any other way. Call us dreamers, but we thrive when creativity is unbound. Meet our team of leaders, contributors and marketing support below!
Viewing the northern lights, or aurora borealis, is on many a photographer’s bucket list. Here’s a chance to make that dream come true for yourself! Join OFFBEAT for three evenings of astrophotography with some of the best instructors in the business. Find a photography workshop in Canada’s North by reviewing the options below!
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.
At OFFBEAT we are known for our adaptability, and for making our events suitable for anyone who owns a camera. Our events are workshops, not tours, and we are fully dedicated to helping you in the field. Having said that, some events are so jam-packed that they ...
2023年3月27日 · One of the simplest ways you can tell the viewer where to look is using depth of field. You can blur the areas around the subject and keep your subject sharp. This works for portrait photography, but also in landscapes if you’re focussing on a flower in the foreground with the mountains in the background slightly blurred for example.
