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Learning
Photography Business
Do you really want to go "pro"?
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<blockquote data-quote="KWJams" data-source="post: 165393" data-attributes="member: 1926"><p>I guess what needs to be addressed is what does it mean to you by turning pro? (each of us individually)</p><p></p><p>A payday shooting weddings or graduation photos is just another form of employment and not what I would consider professional photography.</p><p></p><p>Getting a call from some magazine to fly to some corner of the planet and capture history would be a professional gig in my opinion. </p><p></p><p> Phillydog brought up some great points of photo journalism. Working on staff for a news publication and being dispatched to a crime scene or a community happening is a professional gig because your job would be to capture a story with a single photograph and the average hack would have to be more lucky than skilled.</p><p></p><p>Having your name on a gallery that people gather at to sip wine and rave over the latest creation, is more of a form of art than photography in my opinion.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KWJams, post: 165393, member: 1926"] I guess what needs to be addressed is what does it mean to you by turning pro? (each of us individually) A payday shooting weddings or graduation photos is just another form of employment and not what I would consider professional photography. Getting a call from some magazine to fly to some corner of the planet and capture history would be a professional gig in my opinion. Phillydog brought up some great points of photo journalism. Working on staff for a news publication and being dispatched to a crime scene or a community happening is a professional gig because your job would be to capture a story with a single photograph and the average hack would have to be more lucky than skilled. Having your name on a gallery that people gather at to sip wine and rave over the latest creation, is more of a form of art than photography in my opinion. [/QUOTE]
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