John Daniels Copyright John Daniels and AGLG Internet  One Day Course  Bird Photography for Beginners 9am to 5pm Aimed at people interested in birds and who wish to improve their bird photography skills. Covers use of hides and bait, what equipment to use to gain the best results, computer work flow and lots of practical advice including welfare of the subjects. Course Cost £ 150 per person Two Day Course Advanced Bird Photography 9am-5pm daily Incl. evening meal on first day Designed for the more serious photographer who want to get the  best images. More in depth tuition than 1 day course tailored to your abilities and concentrating on the areas you wish to improve. May include a visit to the Red Kite Feeding Station Course Cost £325 per person Three Day Course  Advanced Bird Photography 9am-5pm daily Incl. evening meal days 1 and 2 Designed for the more serious photographer who want then  best images. More in depth tuition than 2 day course tailored to your abilities and concentrating on the areas you wish to improve. May include a visit to the Red Kite Feeding Station Course Cost £450 per person in beautiful Mid Wales with wildlife photographer John Daniels To view some of the results achieved by clients visit the Clients Gallery About the courses All courses are on a one-to-one basis or two people sharing. Prices shown are per person with maximum 2 people. Depending on the course you choose, you will be able to cover all aspects of bird photography from an expert who has made a living from photographing birds and wildlife. Learn the tricks of the trade as well as the technical aspects. All courses include lunch and refreshments during the day. Multi- day courses include accommodation and evening meals. Course Elements  Obviously course content depends on time available and each photographer’s particular need but where possible they would typically include: - Use of a hide - Baiting - Backgrounds - Flash photography - Equipment - Remote cameras - Different techniques - Capture to computer - Retouching etc. - Birds and the law