Andrew Slaton · Private Chattanooga Workshop

The workshop
was just the
beginning.

From the field to the finished photograph

Keep creating.
Keep discovering.

Our time in the field may be over, but your photography keeps growing. This is your place to revisit what you learned, work through your edits, and share the photographs you’re excited about—or the ones you’d like a little help with.

Thank you for joining me in Chattanooga. I’m looking forward to seeing what you create next.

— Andrew

Revisit & refine Your Lightroom learning session

Share & ask Your photographs. Your questions.

Keep exploring Your next chapter, with VIP benefits

01 / Your editing session

From the field
to Lightroom.

Settle in with a few photographs from our workshop and follow along at your own pace. Pause, experiment, and revisit anything you’d like to practice. The goal is to bring your own vision to the edit.

Andrew Slaton · Continuing your workshop experience Watch on YouTube ↗
01 / GET READY

Choose a few favorites.

Open a small selection from our time in the field. Include an image you love and one you’re not quite sure how to approach.

02 / MAKE IT YOURS

Give yourself room to explore.

Pause the video and try the adjustments on your own photographs. Let the light, mood, and subject guide your choices.

03 / KEEP THE CONVERSATION GOING

Bring your questions.

Note the video timestamp and image filename when something feels unclear. Share your edits and questions in the section below.

02 / Share your work

Let’s see what
you’ve created.

Some photographs come together easily. Others leave you wondering what’s missing. I’d love to see both.

Upload your finished JPEGs or original RAW files to our dedicated Dropbox folder. Share the images you’re proud of, the edits you’re experimenting with, or a photograph you’d like another set of eyes on.

Start with a few images you’d most like to discuss. They don’t need to be perfect—that’s part of the learning.

Your photographs, continued.

Finished JPEGs
Share your edited photographs so I can see your choices in color, contrast, cropping, and overall mood.
Original RAW files
Send the original when you’d like help exploring an edit. Include an exported JPEG if you want me to see your current Lightroom adjustments; the RAW file alone won’t show them.
A little context
Include your name in the upload. Keep each image’s filename recognizable so we can refer to the same photograph.
Share your photographs ↗

Opens Dropbox in a new tab. JPEG and RAW files welcome.

What would you like help with?

After uploading, send me a quick email with the image filenames and your questions. Tell me what you were hoping to achieve, what you’ve tried, and where you feel stuck. If your question relates to the tutorial, include the video timestamp, too.

Send Andrew your questions ↗

04 / Places to take your photography next

Where will we go next?

From Patagonia’s mountain light to Florida’s wetlands and Iceland’s open landscapes, there’s a new chapter waiting. Choose an expedition—or let’s create a private experience just for you.

Private workshops · Designed around you

Your place.
Your pace. Your next adventure.

Have another destination in mind? Let’s build a private workshop around your interests, preferred dates, and photographic goals. Come on your own, bring someone you love, or gather a few friends.

Explore your private workshop options ↗

Your VIP benefits travel with you: 10% off any offered workshop or tutorial, priority scheduling, and early access to newly released spots. Contact me before booking to arrange your benefits and confirm availability.

05 / A few words from you

Your experience.
In your own words.

Thank you for trusting me with your time, your curiosity, and your photography. Sharing Chattanooga with you was a privilege.

Would you take a moment to leave an honest review of our workshop? Your perspective helps other photographers decide whether an experience like this is right for them—and helps me keep improving what I offer.

Share your workshop experience ↗
Not sure where to begin? What stood out about our time together? What did you learn? What would you tell someone considering a workshop? A few sentences in your own words are plenty.

Until the next adventure, keep looking closely.

— Andrew