Photographer pokes Photography Workshops by Teasing trivial Camera Lessons
Jun 15, 2015
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With so many photography workshops around, I guess photographer Donald Giannatti felt there was a need to fill in the blanks for some beginners out there. Donald came up with a series of short tutorials on the basic skills needed from photographers such as How to open a camera bag (with a bonus about closing it too) and Lens Caps for Film Photography.
Donald hinted that many more tutorials will come on this series. (Hit the jump for teasers from his first three workshops)
Lens Caps for Film Photography
How to open a camera bag
Turning a Canon camera on
We asked Donald for his motivation for releasing those tutorials:
I feel that these highly important pro tips will liberate many photographers from not knowing how to open a bag, turn their camera on and of course the pain and humiliation of not removing a lens cap the best, most expedient way.
Sharing those secrets to professionalism is becoming a trend and while some photographers are upset that their secrets are revealed for free, photographer John Aldred joined the club and shared a similar video aimed at Nikon users:
We can’t help but hope that this new fed spreads around…
Udi Tirosh
Udi Tirosh is an entrepreneur, photography inventor, journalist, educator, and writer based in Israel. With over 25 years of experience in the photo-video industry, Udi has built and sold several photography-related brands. Udi has a double degree in mass media communications and computer science.































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9 responses to “Photographer pokes Photography Workshops by Teasing trivial Camera Lessons”
I hope you cover lens caps for digital photography.
Still much research to do on that. Will keep you all apprised.
…and that was a waste of time. Give me my minute back!
Okay, I’ve mastered the lens cap, opening the camera bag, and turning on my 5D III
But I’m waiting for the videos for how to turn on my Canon A-1 and F-1N. Since irony doesn’t translate well via text, I’ve owned the A-1 since 1980 and shot hundreds of rolls with it.
Also, even though I don’t own a rangefinder, I hear that it’s trickier to figure out if the lens cap is on before taking a photograph; if I go to take a photograph with my SLR and what I see is black, that could mean one of two things: it’s very, very dark, or I’ve left the lens cap on! Duh’oh!
Wow. A community where novices/n00bz who need legitimate help get dogged for being ignorant. Golfers are more welcoming and less pretentious.
Nope, this is a post making fun of trivial workshops. Lighten up
Ahh. So the people who attend these “trivial workshops” have been complaining about how useless they are. Gotcha. My bad.
You are not one to take a joke well are you?
photog dinosaurs simply aren’t that funny, i guess