Do you teach photo classes? Do you need a curriculum map for this year? You’ve come to the right place! Teaching photography is a lot of fun! But if you don’t have a plan to help you keep track of where you’re going, it is very possible that you’ll get a little lost in the middle of the semester.

NOTE: I have given you links to each of the units I’ve created below. The units themselves are available for sale, but if there are videos associated with the units, they will be free for you to view.

Curriculum… Just take a second to let that word soak in… How does it make you feel?

Worried?

Confident?

Restricted?

Reassured?

NOTE: I have given you links to each of the units I’ve created below. The units themselves are available for sale, but if there are videos associated with the units, they will be free for you to view.

In these videos, we’re discussing how to cut the background out of one video and then place the subject into another picture. We’ll explore how to do it first in Photoshop. You can use Photopea online, but you'll need to purchase and download Photoshop.

To download the files used in this video, enter your email below to be added to my email list. (Don't worry, I won't send you any spam :)

In this video, we’re discussing how to use the blending modes. We’ll explore the blending modes first in Photoshop, then in Photopea. You can use Photopea online, but you'll need to purchase and download Photoshop.

This link will explain blending modes in depth: https://www.photoshopessentials.com/photo-editing/layer-blend-modes/intro/

In this video, we’re discussing how to brighten photos. To lighten an image, you just need to follow a few simple steps. We’ll explore how to do it first in Photoshop, then in Photopea.

To download the files used in this video, enter your email below to be added to my email list. (Don't worry, I won't send you any spam :)

In the last two posts, one of my suggestions was to take your photos in black and white to make it easier to really see the contrast, whether that be high or low

This is it! The LAST principle for this series. This is the one that will tie them all together with a neat little bow.

We’re on the home stretch, only 2 more principles to go!

So far, we’ve discussed proximity alignment,

In our exploration of the principles of graphic design thus far, we’ve covered proximity alignment