Photojournalism
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Photojournalism involves using photographs with captions to tell news stories. The Father of Modern Journalism was considered to be the first photojournalist. A photojournalist captures images for news media, and a caption provides explanatory text to accompany a photo and answer basic questions of who, what, when, where, how and why. Good captions should be concise yet provide necessary context.
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This is a personal Powerpoint presentation I made which I usually use during my session in photojournalism for our Cavite and Calabarzon campus journalism students.
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Cecil Beaton, In the Manner of the Edwardians, Mary Taylor wears Channel, American Vogue, 1935. Museum no. PH.191-1977, © Victoria and Albert Museum, London
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Vermeer, Johannes: Girl with a Pearl EarringGirl with a Pearl Earring, oil on canvas by Johannes Vermeer, c. 1665; in the Mauritshuis, The Hague.
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The document provides an overview of photography skills, experiences, definitions, composition principles, lighting, perspectives, and storytelling techniques. It discusses self-taught vs trained skills, personal vs organizational vs advocacy photography experiences, classic and postmodern photography definitions, elements of composition like subjects and framing, types of lighting, wide to close perspectives, and using photos, captions, and multimedia to tell stories. Ethical practices of accuracy, consent, and avoiding bias and manipulation are also covered.
photojournalism-140719214404-phpapp02.pdf
This document discusses photography for publications. It explains that photojournalism combines photography with written words to tell stories and provide information. Key aspects of selecting photos for publications are technical quality, editorial value in telling a story, and attracting attention or illustrating a point. A good photojournalist needs skills with cameras and composition as well as the ability to find compelling stories and understand legal issues. Captions should concisely describe photos using short sentences. Series of photos can be used to tell picture stories or illustrate how-to articles. Proper placement and framing of subjects in photos is also discussed.
Top 10 interesting facts about photography you should know
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Photojournalism
- 2. Photojournalism is journalism in which a news story is presented primarily through photographs with supplementary written copy called caption/s. It is now usually understood to refer only to still images, but in some cases the term also refers to video used in broadcast journalism.
- 3. Held as the Father or Modern Journalism. His photo “Behind the Gare St. Lazare” has been called as the greatest photograph of the 20th century.
- 5. Photojournalist/s- is/are the person/s capturing images used in photojournalism. Photojournalists create pictures that contribute to the news media.
- 17. CAPTION – is the text or body type accompanying photos or artwork or any pictorial illustration and sometimes called cutline or underline. The title or explanatory matter above a photo is called overline.
- 18. Captions should be closely related to the picture so that the reader may be able to take in picture and caption at a glance.
- 20. 1. Explain what needs explaining All captions should answer six basic questions; who, what, when, where, how and why. The first sentence should easily take care of who, what, when and where. The rest of the caption explains why and how.
- 21. 2. Don’t spell out what’s obvious In this photograph, a lone canoeist paddles through the still blue water of the River Arno, Italy.
- 22. 3. Keep the sentence tight 4. Don’t overload with detail 5. Intrigue just a little Viewed from Philopappos Hill, the temples on the Acropolis still dominate Athens, old and new. Beyond, on the right, is the conical hill of Mount Lycabettus.
- 23. An Anaphiotika resident studies newspaper cartoons in a living room dominated by a portrait of a son who died of starvation during the Second World War.
- 29. 1) When you wake up, consider yourself on assignment. 2) Develop your own style and vision, while also mastering the basics. 3) Embrace photojournalism as a business. 4) Self-promote humbly not arrogantly. 5) Retain the rights to your images. 6) Enmesh yourself within the larger photography community. 7) Don’t wait to be handed an assignment. 8) Learn and love video along with stills. 9) Dress appropriately, depending on the assignment. 10) Never work for free.
- 30. 1. A lone wolf orientation. 2. Single, or have a flexible family life. 3. An Immovable Faith in the Power of an Image. 4. Fearless 5. Fast and Decisive 6. Ability to Self-Edit 7. Competitive, Very 8. Clever 9. Relentless 10. Anointed