Module 1: Introduction to Photography

Module 2: Camera Settings and Exposure

Module 3: Composition Techniques

Module 4: Lighting Techniques

Module 7: Event and Outdoor Photography

Module 8: Introduction to Photo Editing

Module 9: Adobe Lightroom Editing

Module 10: Adobe Photoshop Editing

Module 11: Advanced Editing and Retouching

Module 12: Portfolio and Freelancing

Outdoor Photography

Landscape Photography

Landscape photography focuses on capturing natural scenes such as mountains, rivers, forests, and skies. The goal is to showcase the beauty of nature with proper composition and lighting. Using a narrow aperture like f/8 or f/11 helps keep the entire scene in focus. For example, including foreground elements like rocks or trees can add depth to the image. Timing is also important—shooting during sunrise or sunset enhances colors and shadows. Beginners should use a tripod for stability, especially in low light conditions. Understanding weather and light conditions can greatly improve landscape photos and help create visually stunning results.

Street Photography

Street photography captures everyday life and human interactions in public spaces. It focuses on real, unposed moments that tell a story about culture, lifestyle, or emotions. For example, a busy market scene or a person walking through a colorful street can create compelling images. The key is to observe and react quickly, as moments can disappear instantly. Using a compact camera or smartphone helps maintain a low profile. Beginners should respect people’s privacy and be mindful of surroundings. Street photography is a great way to improve observation skills and develop a unique photographic style through storytelling.

Travel Photography

Travel photography combines elements of landscape, street, and cultural photography to document experiences from different places. It involves capturing landmarks, people, food, and daily life to tell a complete story of a destination. For example, photographing local markets, architecture, and traditions can give viewers a sense of the location’s culture. Lighting, composition, and timing all play important roles. Beginners should focus on variety—taking wide shots, close-ups, and candid images to create a diverse collection. Planning ahead, such as researching locations and best shooting times, can improve results. Travel photography allows you to preserve memories while sharing unique experiences visually.