Please note: Prior knowledge of camera settings and how to shoot in manual is recommended if you are to get the most out of most of these workshops. Keep an eye out for ‘beginner friendly workshops’ if you are looking to familiarise yourself with your camera and it’s settings.

• Creating depth in your photographs by combining different elements, focal lengths and settings.

• What to leave in a photograph vs what to leave out.

• Advancing your compositions by scouting and intimately getting to know the area in which you are exploring.

• Visualisation in photography.

• Understanding light and how different lighting conditions and directions can lead to the development of your own unique style of imagery.

• Photography challenges throughout the morning which will see you tackling a range of problems and having to figure out ways to navigate these to get your shot.

• Using balance and symmetry in your photography and creating a journey or pathway for your viewer to follow.

• Using the landscape to tell deeper and more meaningful stories to your audience.

• A sense of community. We all need that at the moment, don’t we? The last couple of years have been tough. What could be better than a relaxing, meditative walk in nature with likeminded people, sharing stories and creating beautiful photographs?

• Invitation to my exclusive, closed group on Facebook where you can continue your learning.

• Increase your knowledge of and familiarity with your camera and learn some of the basics that allow you to go out and create a photograph.

• Learn to recognise the elements that make up a good photograph including; storyline, light, composition, textures, depth of field, subject isolation.

• Knowledge on how to develop your own style in photography. Learn to build a body of work that you can be proud of.

• Photography can be so much more than just a hobby. For me, it has been a form of therapy, it’s increased my level of self-awareness and helped me to connect to this planet that I call my home. I hope that it can become much the same for you too, if you would like.

• For those who don’t understand aperture, shutter speed and ISO (and how to shoot in manual), please keep an eye out for the ‘beginner friendly’ option when selecting a date, or consider booking your bespoke 1-to-1 lesson before attending a group workshop. These can be tailored to your specific needs and are available in a location of your choice.

• I am currently offering dates for a choice of two workshop locations; one here in Mid Wales and another in Snowdonia.

• Both are relatively flat and easily accessible.

• More workshop locations and dates will be released in the future and are listed below. Email newsletter subscribers will be informed exclusively before anyone else.

• Suitable footwear and clothing.

• Your choice of hot drink and snacks. We will stop for some breaks which will allow us to refresh and give you a chance to ask any questions.

• Camera, selection of lenses and a manual.

• Spare batteries & SD cards.

• Tripod - not essential but recommended (I have some spares if needed).

• Waterproof camera case/ large sandwich bag and elastic band in case it rains.

• Raincoat & waterproof trousers recommended.

• Notepad & pen.

• Personal & equipment insurance if desired as these won’t be provided by Brad Carr Photography.

• Each location will be graded out of 5 for hiking difficulty. 1 being easy, 5 being the most challenging.

• All locations currently offered are on relatively flat ground. I will eventually be offering a range of hiking & wild camping multi-day workshops. Join the newsletter for updates on this.

• Standard workshops tend to last for around 8 hours. Some are shorter, and last for around 4 hours. All are labelled more specifically when you explore each location and date. There will be some time after each of the sessions to go over any questions that you have. I will allocate around an hour after the session for summary and questions.