Photo manny2
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This document provides guidance on digital photojournalism techniques. It discusses that photojournalism involves using photographs to tell news stories objectively. Photos can stand alone, be part of an essay, or accompany written stories. Photos serve to communicate information quickly, lend credibility to stories, and attract readers visually. Composition techniques include following the rule of thirds for subject placement, filling the frame, considering backgrounds and foregrounds, using different angles and viewpoints, incorporating leading lines, capturing action, using color contrast, lines and texture, size indicators, avoiding large posed groups, incorporating silhouettes and reflections, and using artificial and natural framing.
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Writing Sample: News feature story
On the first anniversary of 9/11, Philomena Mistrulli remembers her beloved husband, Joe, a carpenter, as one of the heroes who perished at the World Trade Center. Published in Newsday on Sunday, Sept. 15, 2002.
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Journalism TV and Radio broadcast
Writing for broadcast media requires short, simple sentences structured for the ear. Stories should be conversational with active voice and focus on the four Cs: correctness, clarity, conciseness and color. Broadcast news follows a dramatic unity structure with three parts - climax, cause, and effect. Radio stories are even shorter, around 13-20 seconds, with a clear focus, active voice, few numbers, and captions for difficult words.
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Photojournalism is a form of journalism that uses images to tell news stories or support written news stories. There are two main types - photos that support a story, and photos that are the story themselves. Key aspects of photojournalism include timeliness, objectivity, and using photos to make facts relatable. The first photojournalist was Carol Szathmari in the 1850s. Major developments included the first halftone photo reproduction in 1880 and the use of photographers during wartime PR. The 1930s-1950s were considered the golden age of photojournalism, fueled by popular magazines. Leading photographers from this era included Robert Capa and Margaret Bourke-White. In the modern era, large photo
Photojournalism
Photojournalism is a form of journalism that uses images to tell a story or present news to the public. It aims to provide an objective window into the world through impactful images that can communicate a narrative instantly. While photography captures individual images, photojournalism adheres to ethical standards to report stories through pictures to the public. Iconic photojournalists like Henri Cartier-Bresson and Jacob Riis have used the power of images to create social change. New technologies have transformed the field from film to digital cameras and memory cards, but the goal of verifying and communicating truthful events remains.
Photojournalism new
Photojournalism began in the 1850s when photographs started being added to newspaper stories through a process called engraving. The first halftone reproduction of a photograph used for news was in the Daily Graphic in 1880. Photojournalism adds visual context to news stories to give readers and viewers a better understanding. It has become a powerful tool that can inspire action through impactful images of important events and social issues around the world. As the field continues to evolve with new technologies, photojournalists take on greater responsibilities to maintain objectivity and truth in their work.
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In an age where images are instantaneous and easily shared, what characteristics make a photograph worth publishing and sharing? We explore how people perceive the quality of photographs — from those taken by seasoned professionals to cellphone images that capture everyday life. The research combines eyetrack testing with extensive interviews asking people their thoughts on storytelling, quality and what makes images memorable. Among our findings: people value images that reflect their lives and give context to the world around them. As consumers navigate a glut of visual clutter, they are developing a new language on images. The implications inform journalists, brand advocates and community activists. Ultimately, the findings help us understand how social media impacts democracy.
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- Viewpoint, framing, cropping and simplifying the scene to isolate the subject and direct attention.
- Depth cues like foreground/background separation and overlapping to convey three-dimensionality in a two-dimensional medium.
15 tips for taking smartphone photos for social media
The document provides 15 tips for taking better smartphone photos for social media. Some key tips include following the rule of thirds when composing photos, using leading lines and finding interesting perspectives by shooting from above or below eye level. Photographers should also simplify backgrounds, use natural lighting when possible, and experiment with different techniques like filling the frame or capturing candid moments. Overall, the tips encourage taking advantage of composition techniques and lighting conditions to create more engaging photos for sharing on social media.
Photoguide
This document provides an overview of photography basics, including how cameras work, the artistic elements of photography, and tips for different types of photography subjects.
The key points are:
1) It explains the basic mechanics of how a digital SLR camera works to take a picture, from light entering the lens to the shutter opening and light hitting the sensor.
2) It discusses the four vital artistic elements of photography - subject, composition, light, and exposure. Tips are provided for each element like choosing a subject that interests you and using the rule of thirds for composition.
3) Guidelines are given for photographing different subjects like people, animals, and fast action sports. Tips include getting
IIP Newsletter Nov- Dec 2016
Presenting IIP MOUNT (November-December 2016) - Newsletter. This time it was steeped with Indian values, Documentation of Indian Heritage, photo tourism, Siffcy Film Festival, ngo students learning and such activities. IIP Foundation is working on fast pace and is committed to contribute in Empowering India. Enjoy it friends. Read more : http://www.iipedu.com
Task2 photography rules.
The document discusses several rules and techniques of photography including:
1) The rule of thirds, which divides the frame into thirds both horizontally and vertically to place the subject or point of interest at the intersections.
2) Framing, which uses physical elements like windows or doorways to focus attention on the framed subject.
3) Leading lines, which guide the eye through the photograph from the foreground to the background along lines created by paths, fences, or other linear elements.
4) Depth of field, which creates a gradual change in focus between the nearest and furthest objects in the scene to add interest.
Composition in Photography
The document discusses several techniques for improving photo composition, including following the Rule of Thirds for subject placement, using contrast in lighting and size/shape to add depth and drama, blurring backgrounds to isolate subjects, paying attention to helpful details, opting for simplicity over complexity, and varying perspectives by changing the camera position. Mastering these techniques can help photographers direct viewer attention and tell more compelling visual stories through their photos.
A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words
1) Photography has become a popular hobby for many people who use cameras to capture memories and moments.
2) Following a few simple guidelines can help anyone take better photos, such as keeping the camera steady, following the rule of thirds for subject placement, keeping the horizon level, filling the frame with the subject, using framing techniques, considering lighting, changing the point of view, and using leading lines.
3) Proper techniques like these can result in sharp photos that can be proudly shared.
photojournalism
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Blog 4- photography composition (1)
“You don’t take a photograph, you make it.” - Ansel Adams Photography is something that is created with imagination and skills and expresses strong emotions and feelings. To quote American photographer Ansel Adams, “There are no rules for good photographs. There are only good photographs”.
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Photography course 2018 intermediate block composition 3
Photography course 2018 intermediate block composition 3
15 tips for taking smartphone photos for social media
15 tips for taking smartphone photos for social media
Photo manny2
- 1. DIGITAL PHOTOJOURNALISM By Manuel C. Zacarias Aug. 10, NEHS AVR, Quezon City
- 11. II. Composition
- 46. 12. REFLECTIONS
- 52. [email_address]