Take Your Photos From 'Good' to 'Great' with this Detailed Long Exposure Photos Tutorial​
Every photographer that desires to remain relevant must ensure continuous patronage by offering in-demand services that meet clients’ needs.Â
Long exposure photos are currently one of the trendy photo types, and there’s high demand for them. Thus, acquiring long exposure photography skills or improving your proficiency will be beneficial.
With this tutorial, you can take your skills from basic to a professional level in around 120 mins.
The value-packed resources touch on essential aspects of long exposure photography. In addition, the instructor, Gim Liu, brings his experience as he shares great hacks to make the learning process easier.
The detailed tutorial on creating long exposure photos is sectioned into seven (7) essential parts, each containing beneficial knowledge on important aspects of long exposure photography. You’re assured of great value for your money, as part of the tutorial includes useful information optimized for easy comprehension.
Details Of The Recorded Masterclass
- Topic: Long Exposure Photography
- The Vimeo video link is available in your PhotoWhoa account once you sign up
- Duration: 122 Minutes
- Instructor: Gim Liu
What's Included
 1: Introduction (10min)
 2: Camera settings and features (25min)
 3: Camera familiarity (17min)
 4: The after-dark photography formula (10min)
 5: Equipment needed for long exposure photography (10min)
 6: Safety measures and precautions (6min)
 7: How to go out and take long exposure photos (4min)
 8: Post-processing (13min)
9. Conclusion: (4 min)
Checkout some Long Exposure Photos
About The Author
Gim Liu’s photography began as a hobby, evolved into a passion, and finally into a way of life.
This talent has been blended into his long exposure photography concepts to capture the most exciting and creative images possible.
He has a strong following of over 12,000 people that admire his talent and value his artistic innovation. His encouragement on the platform reinforced the need to give his work a name.
