Google+ convention

Now this is something that got me REALLY excited and in case you did not hear about it, I thought let’s give some attention to it on my blog.

Since Google+ has been released I’ve been over the moon with the opportunities it gives photographers, and to be honest I think it’s a much better place for the more creative people that for example Facebook, everything seems to be aimed at “putting it all together” and this awesome project is one of the first in its kind. It’s a shame I’m not able to be a part of it but man I would really advise you guys to check this out and if possible visit it.

But who can tell you better than my buddy Scott Kelby.

By the way, it’s your last chance to save $50 on the first ever Google+ Photographer’s Conference in San Francisco on May 23-23, 2012! Advance registration pricing ends on Monday, April 30.

 

This history-making conference-produced by Kelby Training and powered by Google’s Hangout (web conferencing) technology and the G+ platform-is specifically designed to boost your Google+ networking skills and refine your photography talents.

 

Experience two jam-packed days of live photo shoots, one-on-one portfolio reviews, panel discussions and photography workshops, including How to Host a Successful Hangout with Trey Ratcliff, Building Your Brand on Google+ with Guy Kawasaki, The Art of the Headshot with Peter Hurley and Crush the Composition with Scott Kelby. The complete conference schedule can be found here. And as you can see I did not say too much, when you see the line up of instructors….. wow.

 

But that’s not all you’ll also get the chance to take part in one of 10 photo walks being held in and around San Francisco, all led by the world’s most acclaimed photographers and instructors.

 

So if you’re ready to sharpen your photography skills and improve your networking skills with help from some of the most circled pros on Google+, sign up by Monday, April 30, 2012 and save $50 on your registration!  With your registration you’ll receive a FREE copy of Guy Kawasaki’s e-book What the Plus! Google+ for the Rest of Us.