If you want to make use of your time at home after Gov. Brian Kemp's shelter-in-place order goes into effect, Nikon is offering free photography classes online.

The camera and optical equipment company is streaming the courses online through the end of April. Ordinarily, the classes range from $15 to $50, according to The Verge.

» RELATED: 7 things to do while stuck at home

"Nikon's mission has always been to empower creators," read a statement on the Nikon School Online webpage. "In these uncertain times, we can do that by helping creators stay inspired, engaged and growing. That's why we're providing all of our courses free for the entire month of April. Let's come out of this even better."

All 10 classes, which range from about 15 minutes in duration to more than an hour, are available. Students can learn from professionals about how to use Nikon equipment and how to photograph pets, children and landscapes.

To take the courses, hopeful students are required to sign up with their name, email and country, but can opt out of receiving promotional materials in their inbox.

» RELATED: 9 kid-friendly activities while you're stuck at home

Nikon is one of several entities offering free courses while people continue to engage in social distancing and remain at home.

Yale has offered their popular course, The Science of Well-Being, for free after Professor Laurie Santos decided to do so.

Locally, children can learn from attractions including the Museum of Design Atlanta, Children's Museum of Atlanta, Zoo Atlanta and the Center for Puppetry Arts. Fernbank is hosting a series of "virtual destinations" by sharing educational videos and quizzes online.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Nuddle Piñon from Atlanta holds her dog “Bonita.” during the annual Pride Parade, which begins on Peachtree Street and ends in Piedmont Park on Sunday, October 13, 2024. 
(Miguel Martinez / AJC

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Featured

A native of Columbus and a fine arts graduate of Clark Atlanta, Amy Sherald was chosen as the official portrait artist of former first lady Michelle Obama. On the same week that the portrait was unveiled at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, it was also announced that Sherald was awarded the High Museum's 2018 David C. Driskell Prize. (Andrew Harnik/AP)

Credit: Andrew Harnik