5 Reasons To Attend The Photography Show & The Video Show Virtual Festival 2020
In just a few weeks, The Photography Show & The Video Show Virtual Festival will go live online on 20 and 21 September – take a look at the 140+ exhibitors, 120+ talks and a host of live kit demos, plus much more. In absence of the usual trip to Birmingham, we’re delighted to be supporting the digital version this year.
This is a unique opportunity to access two days of exclusive content, and chat to and buy kit from a host of renowned brands absolutely FREE, from the comfort of your own home.
Dates and Times
Sunday, 20 and Monday, 21 September 2020
10am-5pm BST
Listen to those at the top of their game
Be inspired by Doug Allan, winner of eight Emmys and 5 BAFTAS, who invites us into his world of wildlife documentary filmmaking, and Sarah Waiswa, a Canon ambassador based in Nairobi, who talks about her approach to photographing social issues across the African continent.
Create your own identity
In a compelling panel session, our Women Who Photo & Film ambassadors will talk about finding their flow and carving out their niche to be recognised by big brands and high-end clients. You will have a chance to ask more in-depth questions at our virtual networking session – registration is required, and will be first come, first served.
Editing 101
Whether you’re a complete novice or a seasoned pro there’s something to help every photographer and filmmaker speed up and improve their editing skills in our programme – from video editing for beginners to getting your colours calibrated on your monitors for more outstanding results.
Connect
From marketing and websites to making money in photography and exploding the growth of your social followings, our Connect stage will give professional photographers and filmmakers the skills and motivation you need to get back into the career you love.
Never stop learning
Brush up on your skills with test shots that make a massive difference to the smooth running of your shoots, shooting timeless portraits with minimal kit and limited space, and the dos and don’ts of shooting a black model.
