Most folk don’t care about that, they’re just having conversations among themselves .OP was last seen 8 days ago, after their 2nd post...
OP was last seen 8 days ago, after their 2nd post...
Oh that’s easy ... its any photo taken by a professional photographerI've often wondered, what constitutes a "Professional Photo" ?
Oh that’s easy ... its any photo taken by a professional photographer
You've got it!So instead of improving my photography, I should just start charging people and by definition, my photos will be "Professional" ?
There's a big problem with this thread : the OP wants to spend a TINY amount of money AND wants something that fits in a pocket.
Prolly flyed out a pro place to do a pro photoshoot with his webcamAnd an even bigger problem is I don't think he'll be back.
Your question, by the way it is written indicates you are at the beginning point of your photography life. As has been often stated in so many words, you make the photo not the camera. The camera is only the tool you use to record the scene you see. This is not meant to diminish the camera's importance nor your understanding how to best use it. Both are very important. However, I am wondering if you know that the choice of camera is not the beginning point of photography. The beginning point of photography is you. How does the photographer see? That is the beginning point. He/she does not simply see as anyone else does. He/she sees in a very unique way. So, the beginning point for photography is the same as it would be for a painter. How to see is the beginning point.Hello, I am new to photography. I've taken photos on a smartphone and I've taken photos with a small camera. But I don't have a lot of experience. I don't want to pay more than £100 for a camera right now, as I'm a beginner. I would like a small digital camera that might fit in my pocket for £30 to £50. Can I still shoot professional images with a beginner camera, or will I require a more sophisticated camera?
Getting paid is one definition which probably comes from sports, i.e. professional vs amateur sport.So instead of improving my photography, I should just start charging people and by definition, my photos will be "Professional" ?
Well yes but ... professionals were rather looked down on compared to the amateur sportsmenGetting paid is one definition which probably comes from sports, i.e. professional vs amateur sport.
>< snipped.
Here are some quick tips that I love that help you take great picture no matter what camera a you are using https://9mousai.com/cool-photography-tips-and-tricks/
Here are some quick tips that I love that help you take great picture no matter what camera a you are using https://9mousai.com/cool-photography-tips-and-tricks/
Here are some quick tips that I love that help you take great picture no matter what camera a you are using https://9mousai.com/cool-photography-tips-and-tricks/
9mousai your website by chance?
In your field that’d be correct.Getting paid is one definition which probably comes from sports, i.e. professional vs amateur sport.
There only used to be 3 professions (no not that one ) Vicar, Doctor and Lawyer because they "profess" an oath as part of becoming qualified. In my world professional engineers are generally considered to be those who have gained chartership with a recognised institution as opposed to say the technician who fixes your washing machine and calls themselves an engineer. So I would say professional is more than "getting paid" it means having appropriate training and agreeing to certain standards of practice.
Как очень интересно, но не в хорошем смыслеI've been taken outside and been given a good kicking
I should be reported!I reported Qlina too, sorry I accidently reported you too sphexx Sorry.
I should be reported!
You’re probably right. I broke my own “rule” of not replying to spammers etc.Reported Sphexx's post that quoted the original Cyrillic because it still has the email addy showing.
Or maybe it’s the world:The person takes the image not the camera, as for professional, depends on what this means, if we are assuming its a paid for image and the clients is happy, the gear is irrelevant.
If its for personal use and your using the word professional as a sign of quality, then don't bother it is your image and other peoples opinions will just give you a headache.
14 years and we have NEVER ONCE been asked what cameras we use. however we couldn't do what we do with a £100 camera
the word professional has nothing to do with being paid.