Workshop Focus
Bryce Canyon Photography Workshop
- Isolating a composition
- Cold Weather shooting practices
- Long lens compression
- Angles of light for dynamic range
- Observations leading to images
- Location selection
- Seeing Compositions in the field
Our Bryce Canyon Photography Workshop is designed to help you shoot in Winter, be more comfortable in Winter conditions and make beautiful images of Bryce Canyon in Winter! Bryce Canyon comes alive in the winter with frosted hoodoos, incredible glowing and reflecting light. It’s a photography experience to never forget! Join us for an incredible 3 days while we explore this Winter Wonderland from above and below the rim.
This workshop will focus on shooting and not on post processing, so we’ll be spending most of our time outside. Over the course of 3 full days you’ll have an opportunity to shoot sunrise from 3 different locations, explore below the rim and photograph the sunset from select locations. We’re choosing to focus on shooting for this workshop to maximize your time creating images and learning field techniques.
A condensed version of this workshop is offered as a 1 Day Workshop, see below.
Lodging not included in workshop fee. Many lodging options are available in Bryce Canyon which are all close to where we’ll be shooting. We recommend staying 4 nights minimum to include the night prior to our first morning. Stay night of 8th for the January workshop, night of 12th for February workshop). Best Western Grand and Best Western Plus Ruby’s Inn are recommended hotels and both in Bryce Canyon City.
Transportation not included, we can carpool if needed for weather conditions. Roads are generally well maintained during winter.
You must be able to handle, carry and transport all of your photography equipment during the workshop. Please be prepared to shoot in less than ideal conditions (wind/rain/cold/snow) as good light also occurs with such conditions. Traction devices can be very useful on firm packed or icy trails.
Hiking will be intentionally slow paced. Bryce Canyon is at an elevation of about 8000 ft above sea level so hiking is more difficult than at sea level. Elevation gain and loss will be about 500 ft.
Please have basic understanding of the exposure triangle and be familiar with your camera’s operation at the minimum. If you’re comfortable with your camera and have an understanding of ISO, aperture and shutter speed, you’ll be in a good place to learn and create on this workshop.
Please complete the form below and we’ll be in touch within 24 hours to confirm.