Tamron announces new webinar series for the photo enthusiasts

Tamron USA, Inc. announces a new series of webinars for the photo enthusiast. The six 1-hour webinars, presented by Tamron’s tech team of professional photographers, are scheduled twice a month during May, June, and July, and will take place on a Tuesday starting at 2pm ET.
Covering a variety of topics from planning for the perfect travel photography adventure to creative cropping, low light photography, and more, each webinar will be moderated by a team member and provide ample time for questions and answers. All webinars will be recorded, and recordings will be emailed to registered attendees after the webinar. Signup is quick and easy; visit the links below to register or visit Tamron’s events page.

May 3rd | Let’s go to the park: National Park Edition presented by Jeff Allen

This webinar explores the vast photographic opportunities in our national parks and wildlife refuges. In this class, Jeff Allen will discuss their creative process of how to capture the best images while on a trip through some of America’s most beautiful locations. We will also include suggestions for staying local, including opportunities close to home, such as finding beauty in city and county parks. We will discuss topics such as researching your location, what to pack, look before you shoot, elements of a good image, looking at light and much more. Come along as we journey to and capture amazing images of our national parks and beyond. Register

May 24th | Let’s go into darkness: a guide to photography when the light is limited presented by Erica Robinson

Join Erica Robinson as we discuss all things night sky photography! Photographing our night skies takes more than just the willingness to find a dark space. In this webinar we will discuss how we research and plan for our trip, proper gear to pack, and cover some tips and tricks to upgrading our imagery. Let’s go into darkness! Register

June 7th | The art of composition: Tales from a crop-acholic presented by Jillian Bell

Join Jillian Bell as we go beyond basic composition. After discussing the types of composition, she will use image diagraming to demonstrate how utilizing placement, leading lines, and visual clues can better emphasize a subject. Look at how one image can change this emphasis in different ways. Jillian has a knack for cropping creatively based on the photo’s purpose. We’ll explore: Tension vs Resolution, Balance vs Asymmetry… and so much more. Register

June 28th | Let’s go to the botanical garden: A guide to better plant photography presented by Armando Flores

Botanical gardens are a great resource for photographers of all levels. From the architecture to the flowers, there’s always something new and different to capture. But taking pictures in a botanical garden can be tricky. The light changes and the wind may blow your subject out of place. Join Tamron Tech Armando Flores in this webinar to learn how to shoot in different lighting conditions, what lens you should be using, and how to make your plant photos pop! Register

July 5th | Let’s take a trip: A guide to better travel photography presented by Ken Hubbard

Good travel starts far before you set foot on the plane or get behind the wheel of a car. Join Ken Hubbard in this webinar where we will talk about all stages of our travel photography adventures. From research and planning to packing, to the creating of images, this will be a great guide to help you further your travel photography. Register

July 26th | Beauty in your backyard: A guide to capturing images close to home presented by Janet Vuong

The light, the angles, the bustling of tourists on the streets—there’s nothing quite like the excitement of being a photographer in a new city! But what if you can’t travel for a shoot, and all you have is your own hometown? In this webinar, Tamron Tech Janet Vuong will show you how to photograph your own city like a tourist. You’ll learn how to incorporate new angles into your photography, how to use light to maximize your composition, and how to keep your eyes peeled for unique ways of framing familiar buildings or places. Register