The Prodig email discussion List has been bringing people together for well over a decade.
Is it time we held some real-world intensive workshops “Prodig Bootcamps”?
Here’s some inspiration (thanks to Jorge). Pick your favourites…
-Full LightRoom hands-on learning, all the in-depths and barely known hidden features of LR.
-Photoshop CS4-CS5 tips and tricks
-Camera calibration methods- Custom white balance, Camera Profiles. Screen calibration methods.
-Apple Aperture and Phase One C1 training.
-Alternative processors, Raw Processor,etc which allow generation of LAB files directly from RAW.
-Basic LAB file handling, processing and adjustments.
-Channel Operations
-Workflow optimization so you don’t work-slow- Actions,Droplets, Scripts, Automation.
-DAM, the importance of Metadata for archival and business .
-The Business of photography, copyright issues, negotiation tools and skills, proper paperwork, contracts, invoices,etc
-Marketing your services, SEO for websites, the use of Blogs, Correct use of Social Media for business, etc.
- Video methods and techniques for hybrid cameras, file handling, sound, basic editing for photographers,etc.
Did you know that 30% of the total current internet traffic globally is accounted for in video streams? What do you plan to do about it??
Leave a comment to let me know what (1) Topics would be of interest, and (2) which country UK/USA you would prefer.
listen in iTunes
I live in London and would be interested in
Photoshop CS4-CS5 tips and tricks
-Camera calibration methods- Custom white balance, Camera Profiles. Screen calibration methods
-Workflow optimization so you don’t work-slow- Actions,Droplets, Scripts, Automation.
-Marketing your services, SEO for websites, the use of Blogs, Correct use of Social Media for business
- Video methods and techniques for hybrid cameras, file handling, sound, basic editing for photographers
I think this is a very good initiative and I’m amazed that
1 I’ve just spotted it
and
2 there was only one respondent to it!.
For a UK audience I may be able to do something on colour management, I noticed that screen calibration was not in the list above but was requested by the first respondent Roger Woodridge. of course screen calibration would be a logical part of colourmanagement, perhaps alongside just why is colour management needed and what exactly does it/ can it do.
if anyone’s interested they might like to contact me to register an interest?