I walked into my first workshop, with a camera and not a clue. I'd read my manual, twice - nothing…read morewas connecting. Thanks to Will's unparalleled teaching methods, I was not only conversational in the terminology, but knew how to put it into use - by the end of class. I'm currently part of Will's Critique Group. The assignments are fun, inspiring and challenging. It's a great opportunity to try new things and share your photography experiences with an extremely supportive group. Thanks to this Critique Course, I can see my work improving on a daily basis. Will goes the extra mile for his students. I needed to shoot in a lowlight, no flash, theatre setting, with no room for error. I sent Will an email, he got right back to me with "setting starting points" - my photos came out great! Hope to see you in class!

I have taken many photography classes and lessons over the years and have simply NOT been able to…read moreunderstand some of the very basic elements of the camera. I spent one hour with Will and he would explain things to me and if I said "I don't understand" he would explain it again but in a different way. At one point he was explaining film speed and I just could not remember whether the higher number was better when you have a little light or a lot of light and he explained it three different ways then said "use this to buy more light" and it stuck completely. I really appreciate someone who knows his stuff but as a teacher is more focused on helping me understand.

Kevin was able to repair a loose screen on my Canon G7x and while I was there he also showed me the…read morecutest old sony camera which I purchased & love. He is very knowledgeable and kind. Highly recommend!!!

Interesting and eclectic repair old camera shop. Bought a…read morecool Speed Graphic and looking forward to playing with it. Knowledgable and nice guy.

Terrible experience, expensive for below mid work. Save yourself the time and just use your phone…read moreand go to Walgreens.

Love how they bait and switch the high schoolers and their parents. They say there is no pressure…read morebut then they get you in the room to review the pictures and intimidate you to purchase. We ordered 2 8x10s and plus additional wallets. nope. Did not get 1 8x10 or the additional two sets of wallets! You spend 1000 dollars for pictures and you do not get what you expected was to be ordered. So needless to say. They are a joke and scam!

Rockbrook Camera knows cameras, and is eager to help. I recently dug up my old Rebel, and found…read morethat it wouldn't start. I came in and the person at the counter talked through the situation with me, diagnosed the problem, and fixed it! He actually opened up a new product to work on the situation, yet I wasn't charged for the service. I appreciate their help and professionalism.

Mike helped me with all my camera questions the other day and showed me how to fix all the problems…read moreI was having. He was super knowledgeable and patient! So glad that I stopped in! Will definitely be back!

I took their workshop about 5 years ago and learned everything about posing and photographing…read morenewborns. This workshop is for experienced photographers only and those who want to learn from their style. They are doing their thing all day for those in attendance. It's amazing how I can read some negative reviews that complain they didn't take them by the hand, or tell them to stop stuffing their faces and get to work. It is completely up to the participant to observe and get the most out of their investment. If you're not prepared to sweat and work, then don't bother showing up.

I never realized how much negativity there was online surrounding this workshop, so I want to leave…read morea review that will balance the others out, in case someone is considering taking a class with Kelley and Tracy. I have run my own photography studio specializing in newborns since Jan 2011, and over the years, I've taken a total of 3 classes with K&T. All three have been excellent, and have helped me tremendously, depending on the stage that I was with my posing and photographic artistry. I would say that it's definitely worth the money if you can afford it and if you're looking to become a better artist. K&T are amazing amazing ARTISTS, and if you LOVE newborn photography, and spending a day in their studio and watching them work is like spending a day painting with Picasso. I've just never experienced anyone like them. Even after all these years, it's so clear that they love what they do, and are not jaded at all by what this industry has become (meaning that newborn photography is now a commodity and there are a ton of other people teaching classes that most likely first learned from THEM just a couple of years ago). They are very honest and open, and I've never had a question go unanswered. You have to approach them as great artists first, and not necessarily an elementary school teacher that will sit you down and teach you your abcs. What they do is so natural to them, that you have to keep your eyes and ears peeled and ask questions like "Why did you put that there, why did you turn the head this way, why did you use that kind of material, what would you do in this case, what do you think about this" etc. They will answer everything and then some. I never understood people that go to these workshops and start socializing with other photographers to the point where they miss the action. Hello! You're not there to chit chat about your kids or eat cookies, otherwise why bother?? I wouldn't go to a workshop taught by someone else simply because I refuse to pay money to someone that first went to K&T to learn (or even worse, learned from someone that learned from someone that went to K&T) and then is "teaching" other people. Why wouldn't you go experience the real deal instead of a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy. Here are some tips to get the most out of your workshop: 1. Get some basic newborn sessions under your belt first, even if they are free models. That will help you get the feel for working with a baby and what issues might arise, and then know what questions to ask. 2. Pay very very close attention to their lighting. Lighting is everything, and how they manipulate it, how much light there is in the room, how far away the baby is from the light source, how the baby is positioned in relation to the light and how many shadows there are on their face, it's all super important. 3. Observe their stylistic sense. Watching them coordinate set-ups is probably like watching Coco Chanel dress up in the morning. The way they feel color and texture is one of a kind and can't be taught like a multiplication table. Pay attention. 4. Keep your eyes and ears peeled and ask a ton of questions. 5. And enjoy!!