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	Comments on: Click Pro Collective: A Creative Guide to Capturing Childhood	</title>
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	<link>https://www.clickphotoschool.com/children/</link>
	<description>interactive online classes for photographers of all levels</description>
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		<title>
		By: Valerie Smith		</title>
		<link>https://www.clickphotoschool.com/children/#comment-106113</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Valerie Smith]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 09 Jun 2025 19:26:26 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[I have mixed feelings about this course overall. There were topics I enjoyed and found helpful—especially the Child-Led Photography section—but it felt a bit incomplete without any written materials, and one presentation was just not engaging at all.
 
The first thing I noticed when I looked through the sections was that it didn&#039;t include a PDF or anything written. I have about 15 CPS courses, and this is the first one that hasn&#039;t included something written/printable as part of the course. Depending on the course, I often get more out of the PDF than the videos, and I like to use the PDFs as quick reviews before sessions, so it was disappointing that this course didn&#039;t include a PDF at all.

Individual topic reviews:
The Child-Led Photography section was my favorite. It has a full session behind-the-scenes video plus another video of Hilary describing her approach to child-led sessions. I enjoyed watching how she prompted &#038; interacted with the kids during the session. I would have loved to have had a list of prompts she commonly uses included with it! 

Using Framing for Storytelling was a lecture/discussion with slides and lots of photos. I got a few new ideas for framing to try out. I would have loved to have a PDF overview of this topic so I could really study the images presented in the context of the type of framing she used.

Golden Hour Play is almost entirely editing. There&#039;s no real behind-the-scenes--those videos only show the location and a quick view of how much sun enters your frame based on camera angle--2 minutes of total video. There&#039;s about 24 minutes of editing videos, which are great &#038; helpful, but just know up front that you&#039;re only really getting editing videos for this topic.

Timeless Treasures is another lecture. There were only a few pictures or slides, so it&#039;s mostly just talking, and the presentation was just so incredibly dry that I gave up on watching it 6 minutes into the video.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have mixed feelings about this course overall. There were topics I enjoyed and found helpful—especially the Child-Led Photography section—but it felt a bit incomplete without any written materials, and one presentation was just not engaging at all.</p>
<p>The first thing I noticed when I looked through the sections was that it didn&#8217;t include a PDF or anything written. I have about 15 CPS courses, and this is the first one that hasn&#8217;t included something written/printable as part of the course. Depending on the course, I often get more out of the PDF than the videos, and I like to use the PDFs as quick reviews before sessions, so it was disappointing that this course didn&#8217;t include a PDF at all.</p>
<p>Individual topic reviews:<br />
The Child-Led Photography section was my favorite. It has a full session behind-the-scenes video plus another video of Hilary describing her approach to child-led sessions. I enjoyed watching how she prompted &amp; interacted with the kids during the session. I would have loved to have had a list of prompts she commonly uses included with it! </p>
<p>Using Framing for Storytelling was a lecture/discussion with slides and lots of photos. I got a few new ideas for framing to try out. I would have loved to have a PDF overview of this topic so I could really study the images presented in the context of the type of framing she used.</p>
<p>Golden Hour Play is almost entirely editing. There&#8217;s no real behind-the-scenes&#8211;those videos only show the location and a quick view of how much sun enters your frame based on camera angle&#8211;2 minutes of total video. There&#8217;s about 24 minutes of editing videos, which are great &amp; helpful, but just know up front that you&#8217;re only really getting editing videos for this topic.</p>
<p>Timeless Treasures is another lecture. There were only a few pictures or slides, so it&#8217;s mostly just talking, and the presentation was just so incredibly dry that I gave up on watching it 6 minutes into the video.</p>
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