This early evening, hands-on, three-hour workshop convenes out the front of the Crown Casino Food Court (along Southbank), where you will meet, and from here start using your camera to bring the Melbourne Cityscape to life.
We have two food courts packed with plenty of delicious options for you to choose from - stop in for a quick bite at one of our many restaurants on Melbourne's Southbank. Grab a bite to refuel on the go. Looking for a quick bite? Stop into Crown Perth and grab one of your fast food favourites, or even try something a little different. Burgers, sandwiches, salads, Asian cuisine, pastries, coffee. Whatever you're hungry for, you'll find it at Crown Perth. Crown Casino: Avoid the food court - See 2,116 traveller reviews, 493 candid photos, and great deals for Melbourne, Australia, at Tripadvisor.
While exploring along Southbank, you will be transfixed by beautiful reflections of the Melbourne skyline on the Yarra River. Our Nikon School Lecturers Sarah Hatton & Josh Beames will teach you how to optimise your camera settings, utilise your wide-angle lens, and develop your compositional eye to capture the cityscape's signature look, lustre and luminescence.
This workshop will introduce you to techniques such as harnessing ‘available light', achieving longer exposure, finding unique compositions at night – all of which are necessary in order to create crisp images under a night sky.
Whether you work with a DSLR or mirrorless camera, this is the ultimate excursion into the specialised world of night-time cityscape photography.
Skill Level: Entry level to Intermediate
Image: ©iso100 Photography – Sarah Hatton.Topics Covered:
- Aperture and shutter priorities to achieve different effect – Learn what the best options are in different situations to achieve different results.
- Composition – learn about using space and contrast to optimise options.
- Working with available light or a lack thereof. Night photography provides opportunities and challenges, learn how to work with what you have.
- Mood and emotion in your images – using colour and contrast to set a mood.
- Telling a story – what are you trying to share with others?
- How to work around crowds.
What to bring:
- DSLR or Mirrorless Camera
- A fully charged battery & spare
- Your camera instruction manual
- Spare memory cards
- Any lenses you may have / want to try
- A sturdy Tripod
- Comfortable walking shoes, drinking water and warm clothes
- Trigger Release (optional)
Food Court At Crown Casino Melbourne Menu
Note: If your Nikon camera is SnapBridge compatible, please bring along your mobile device with the SnapBridge application already installed.
If you are interested in purchasing a gift voucher for any of the other Nikon School courses, please click here.
Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
For more course information or enquiries:
1300 851 435 (Mon-Fri 9-5 PM AEDT)
While exploring along Southbank, you will be transfixed by beautiful reflections of the Melbourne skyline on the Yarra River. Our Nikon School Lecturers Sarah Hatton & Josh Beames will teach you how to optimise your camera settings, utilise your wide-angle lens, and develop your compositional eye to capture the cityscape's signature look, lustre and luminescence.
This workshop will introduce you to techniques such as harnessing ‘available light', achieving longer exposure, finding unique compositions at night – all of which are necessary in order to create crisp images under a night sky.
Whether you work with a DSLR or mirrorless camera, this is the ultimate excursion into the specialised world of night-time cityscape photography.
Skill Level: Entry level to Intermediate
Image: ©iso100 Photography – Sarah Hatton.Topics Covered:
- Aperture and shutter priorities to achieve different effect – Learn what the best options are in different situations to achieve different results.
- Composition – learn about using space and contrast to optimise options.
- Working with available light or a lack thereof. Night photography provides opportunities and challenges, learn how to work with what you have.
- Mood and emotion in your images – using colour and contrast to set a mood.
- Telling a story – what are you trying to share with others?
- How to work around crowds.
What to bring:
- DSLR or Mirrorless Camera
- A fully charged battery & spare
- Your camera instruction manual
- Spare memory cards
- Any lenses you may have / want to try
- A sturdy Tripod
- Comfortable walking shoes, drinking water and warm clothes
- Trigger Release (optional)
Food Court At Crown Casino Melbourne Menu
Note: If your Nikon camera is SnapBridge compatible, please bring along your mobile device with the SnapBridge application already installed.
If you are interested in purchasing a gift voucher for any of the other Nikon School courses, please click here.
Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
For more course information or enquiries:
1300 851 435 (Mon-Fri 9-5 PM AEDT)
Food Court At Crown Casino Melbourne Beach
Crown Resorts has been accused misleading investors about possible anti-money laundering breaches in a second class action filed against the casino giant. Class action law firm Maurice Blackburn alleges Crown misled investors about the company's compliance with anti-money laundering laws for nearly six years. Australia's financial crime watchdog announced in October it was investigating potential counter-terrorism financing and anti-money laundering breaches linked to Crown's Melbourne operations. Maurice Blackburn now claims the company made misleading representations about its compliance with its legal obligations and kept relevant information from the market between December 2014 until the AUSTRAC investigation was announced. In a class action lodged with Victoria's Supreme Court, the law firm says Crown acted contrary to shareholders' interests. Maurice Blackburn is seeking a court order that the company buy shares back from affected investors. 'We are asking the court not just to award compensation where appropriate,' principal lawyer Miranda Nagy said on Monday. 'But also to consider requiring Crown to buy back investors' shares at a fair value and to implement a proper anti-money laundering training program delivered by an accredited professional, so this conduct never recurs.' Sydney-based lead plaintiff, Greg Lieberman, said he 'didn't expect to be investing in a cowboy outfit'. 'It's been very disappointing to learn how badly Crown has behaved. The company held itself out as a good corporate citizen and has let a lot of us down,' Mr Lieberman said. In a statement, Crown acknowledged the class action. It's the second such action against the casino giant. Maurice Blackburn is still pursuing an unrelated claim on behalf of investors about Crown's market disclosures relating to the detention of 19 of its employees in China in 2016. The company is also facing trouble in NSW. Internal emails were last month aired at an Independent Liquor and Gaming Authority inquiry, showing Crown rebuffed a recommendation by its own executive to investigate money laundering allegations revealed in media reports. This was because of advice from law firm Minter Ellison that any report would not be covered by legal privilege and may have to be produced to the inquiry. Crown also admitted it was more likely than not that two of the company's bank accounts had been used to launder money. It is set to learn in February whether it's considered fit to run a new casino at Sydney's Barangaroo. Australian Associated Press