Use reliable methods to achieve sharp images when autofocus cannot see clearly.
Turn darkness, movement and artificial light into photographs
Master the camera settings, planning and creative techniques needed for car trails, light painting, stars, long exposures and photography after dark.
Learn by working through real photographic decisions
Night photography asks you to work differently. These workshops make focusing, exposure, planning and creative experimentation understandable, giving you a repeatable approach when very little light is available.
Control shutter speed, aperture and ISO for clean, intentional night photographs.
Prepare for weather, moonlight, traffic, stars and changing levels of ambient light.
Use car trails, light painting and moving light as part of the composition.
Night photography workshops run at suitable locations around Hampshire and the South Coast, giving you guided experience with long exposures, light trails, artificial light and the practical challenges of working after dark.
Useful guides before your workshop
Brush up on the camera controls and techniques that will help you get even more from the practical session.
Upcoming night workshops
Select an event for the complete description, availability and secure booking options.
Introduction to Car Light Trails
Meet just off Dore Avenue in Portchester
This is a Practical Night Photography Workshop focused on capturing car light trails from an elevated viewpoint overlooking the M27.
Who these workshops suit
Best suited to photographers who know the basic controls of their camera and want guided experience shooting after dark. Beginners are welcome when comfortable changing aperture, shutter speed and ISO.
What to bring
- A camera with full manual controls
- A sturdy tripod, which is essential for long exposures
- A wide-angle or standard lens
- A torch or headlamp, ideally with a red-light mode
- Spare batteries and warm, weather-appropriate clothing
Have questions about night photography equipment?
Tell Andy which camera, lens and tripod you use and the type of night photography you want to try.