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You have a DJI Phantom 3 and don’t want it to end up in a tree? This is a great place to start.
You will learn how to set up and control your quadcopter and your camera using the DJI GO App to make great photographs, video and more.
Once you have learned how to fly and shoot, you will dip your toes into the basics of editing Photographs and video with in Adobe Photoshop.
This fast and easy training will get you going quickly and safely. For all the DJI Phantom 3 line and the Inspire 1.
Your instructor is one of the best in the business. Official DJI Expert, Colin Smith shows you exactly what you need to know to quickly get your drone up in the air. You will be flying and shooting stunning photos and video with complete confidence.
This quick start guide, will get you up in the air and flying with confidence in now time at all. And to make it within reach (pardon the pun) of everyone, we are letting you have it for a meager 9 bucks. (Normally $39.99) so you have nothing to lose really (except your ‘copter if you fly without knowing what you are doing)
Setting up the Phantom 3 and getting it ready for flight
Basic walkthrough of the Go app features and aircraft status for Phantom 3
How to control the Phantom Quadcopter, how it flies.
Your first controlled flight and a very basic exercise to get the feel for your new quadcopter
How to fly in circles and camera orientation, Two exercises for you to practice
On location at the beach, we go for a fly and see what we can see. Shoot some video and photos
Getting started in Photoshop with aerial photographs. What most images need
Getting video into Photoshop and intro to basic video editing
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I just want to let you know how much I use and appreciate the info from your e-mails and website. I often print copies of useful tips and tutorials from the many, many Photoshop sources around the internet for later reference (a sort of “best-of-the-best” collection). I keep only the most useful ones in a large binder on my desk. My “collection” has grown steadily over the past year and yesterday it became obvious that I would need to start a new binder. As I glanced through my current collection, I was startled to find that about 80% of my best practices were from, you guessed it, Photoshop Café. Given the large number of sources that I monitor, this is HUGELY significant.
I obviously owe you a debt of gratitude. Thanks so very much for your enrichment of my Photoshop experiences and your promotion of the art.
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