- Introduction (01:52) Scott Kelby welcomes viewers and explains what the overall concept of this course is.
- A Walk in the Neighborhood (08:34) When Jay goes out for walks around his neighborhood in New York, his camera is always with him. He uses minimal equipment so that he is always ready if a shot presents itself.
- A Walk in the Neighborhood, Part 2 (05:43) Remember to walk slowly and pay attention to the intimate exchanges between people.
- A Walk in the Neighborhood, Part 3 (10:05) There is always more than one way to do it. Be open to whatever is happening in front of the camera.
- On the Subway (03:54) Because the subway is a tight, restricted space, it is somewhat like Russian Roulette when it comes to what a photographer can find in front of the camera.
- Times Square (09:21) Jay and Scott stroll around Time Square and discuss model releases and approaching subjects.
- Times Square, Part 2 (08:31) Sit down, relax, things will happen in front of the camera if you just let them.
- Radar Sweep (05:24) A piece of advice is to always be doing a 360 degree radar sweep around you, looking for that next great picture.
- Reflections (07:44) You can make wonderful things with reflections, according to Jay.
- Chrysler Building (08:33) On their way to this large landmark, Jay and Scott discuss the best light for shooting in the city.
- People Person (08:36) Sometimes is takes a smooth talker to convince someone who does not want to be shot to allow for a picture.
- Lunch, Part 1 (08:04) While taking a break for lunch, Jay runs through a list of common mistakes he sees as a photography teacher.
- Lunch, Part 2 (06:54) Jay talks about what kinds of work inspires him and how he defines a real picture.
- Lunch, Part 3 (09:01) Jay asks the waitress to sit down and join them for a impromptu shoot
- The Studio (07:07) Jay gives Scott a tour of his studio and tells some stories behind some of his displayed photographs.
- Final Thoughts (03:26) There are 3 rules that Jay tries to keep in mind every time he goes out to shoot. He shares them, and other observations, with Scott.
- Conclusion (01:07) Thanks for following along. Be sure to check out the other photography courses on Kelby Training.
Course Time: 01 Hours 53 Minutes Your Progress: Complete
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