5 Reasons to Enroll in NYIP
- Study anytime, anywhere, at your own pace
- Expertly prepared course materials that are yours to keep
- Access to professional photographers as your mentors
- Accredited nationally by DETC and licensed by NYSED
- Get a certificate from the #1 photography school in the world
NYIP Courses
The New York Institute of Photography offers three great photography courses that allow students to learn photography from home. Take a look at the complete list of NYIP’s photography courses below and click on any of the titles to learn more about each course.
The Complete Course in Professional Photography
NYIP’s Complete Course in Professional Photography is our most popular photography course. Students will learn everything there is to know about the art, technique, and business of photography. Learn to take professional-quality photos and make money with your photography.
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Photoshop for Photographers
NYIP’s Complete Course in Digital Photography: Photoshop for Photographers is the perfect course for anyone looking to learn more about photo editing software like Adobe Photoshop. Learn photography post-production tips and techniques that professional photographers use every day.
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The Fundamentals of Digital Photography
NYIP’s Short Course: Fundamentals of Digital Photography is the perfect introductory course for anyone with an interest in photography. Beginners and amateurs looking to take better photos with their digital cameras can learn from professional photographers.
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The New York Institute of Photography recognizes student and graduate work. Our photography courses have helped students produce amazing images and achieve success as photographers. Check out more student photos or read our free photo articles.
We first heard about NYIP Graduate Monica Stark's success in photography when she posted on our Facebook page that she'd "made 50K with just one client." Intrigued we set out to learn more about how this came about and more about Monica's photography career.
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How to Photograph Flowers Part 1
If given a choice, I would much prefer to carry a tripod at all times since it allows for unlimited creative freedom with very long exposure times, smaller apertures, and lower ISOs.
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