Personal One-on-One Instruction: Point-and-Shoot Cameras

Class Code: UUU101
Class Code: UUU101
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Personal One-on-One Instruction: Point-and-Shoot Cameras
Personal One-on-One Instruction: Point-and-Shoot Cameras 0
Personal One-on-One Instruction: Point-and-Shoot Cameras 1
Personal One-on-One Instruction: Point-and-Shoot Cameras 2
$75.00
-
Beginner
No available dates

Unique University is willing to help you every step of the way by offering a private class to help you achieve your photographic goals. This 1-hour class provides personal instruction on how to use your point-and-shoot camera. Our highly trained photographic staff is ready to cater this class for you, your camera equipment, and your specific photographic needs.

Students will learn how to take advantage of today's features and controls such as scene modes, white balance, video, in-camera image manipulation, image transfer, as well as how to view and understand the histogram and other features of the LCD screen.

In addition, students will learn the advantages of file format selection such as RAW vs. JPEG and the importance of optical zoom vs. digital zoom using your digital camera.

This class is ideal for those looking to get a better understanding of their digital point and shoot cameras, as well as those looking at purchasing a new digital camera and would like to understand the features while shopping!
 



To request more information or to schedule your session, please send an email to [email protected] with the following:

- Name

- Phone Number

- Email Address

- DSLR Camera Model

- Brief summary of what you'd like to learn, or other relevant info.
(i.e. basics, specific areas of interest, etc...)

- Few dates and times when you'd like to attend the session.
 



In February 1900, the first point and shoot camera was introduced to the world in the form of the Brownie Camera. Very basic, it was made by Kodak as a cardboard box camera with a simple lens that took 2¼-inch square pictures on 117 roll film. With its simple controls and initial price of $1, it was intended to be a camera that anyone could afford and use.

Over the next 100 years, point and shoot technology evolved to include automatic focus, red-eye reduction, auto wind, auto metering, and the 21st century dawned the age of digital. The digital compact cameras of today are very sophisticated tools that are capable of professional quality results that were once considered only a fantasy of photographers worldwide.

$75.00
-
Beginner
No available dates
Have any questions?1-800-631-0300

Students will learn how to take advantage of today's features and controls such as scene modes, white balance, video, in-camera image manipulation, image transfer, as well as how to view and understand the histogram and other features of the LCD screen.

In addition, students will learn the advantages of file format selection such as RAW vs. JPEG and the importance of optical zoom vs. digital zoom using your digital camera.

This class is ideal for those looking to get a better understanding of their digital point and shoot cameras, as well as those looking at purchasing a new digital camera and would like to understand the features while shopping!
 



To request more information or to schedule your session, please send an email to [email protected] with the following:

- Name

- Phone Number

- Email Address

- DSLR Camera Model

- Brief summary of what you'd like to learn, or other relevant info.
(i.e. basics, specific areas of interest, etc...)

- Few dates and times when you'd like to attend the session.
 



In February 1900, the first point and shoot camera was introduced to the world in the form of the Brownie Camera. Very basic, it was made by Kodak as a cardboard box camera with a simple lens that took 2¼-inch square pictures on 117 roll film. With its simple controls and initial price of $1, it was intended to be a camera that anyone could afford and use.

Over the next 100 years, point and shoot technology evolved to include automatic focus, red-eye reduction, auto wind, auto metering, and the 21st century dawned the age of digital. The digital compact cameras of today are very sophisticated tools that are capable of professional quality results that were once considered only a fantasy of photographers worldwide.