This document provides information on photojournalism and best practices for taking news-worthy photographs. It discusses the differences between photography and photojournalism, with photojournalism using images to illustrate news stories. Guidelines are presented for composing effective photographs, including framing shots using the rule of thirds and providing complete captions with relevant details. The document also introduces the concept of a photo essay to tell a story through a series of photographs. Tips are given to photojournalists to know their camera well and bring passion and a focus on stories to their work.
Original Description:
A lecture on Photojournalism for campus journalism seminar-workshops
This document provides information on photojournalism and best practices for taking news-worthy photographs. It discusses the differences between photography and photojournalism, with photojournalism using images to illustrate news stories. Guidelines are presented for composing effective photographs, including framing shots using the rule of thirds and providing complete captions with relevant details. The document also introduces the concept of a photo essay to tell a story through a series of photographs. Tips are given to photojournalists to know their camera well and bring passion and a focus on stories to their work.
This document provides information on photojournalism and best practices for taking news-worthy photographs. It discusses the differences between photography and photojournalism, with photojournalism using images to illustrate news stories. Guidelines are presented for composing effective photographs, including framing shots using the rule of thirds and providing complete captions with relevant details. The document also introduces the concept of a photo essay to tell a story through a series of photographs. Tips are given to photojournalists to know their camera well and bring passion and a focus on stories to their work.
PHOTO BY: REY SELWYN R. MANALANG PHOTO BY: SAMANTHA F. BATALLA
is photography, but photography is not necessarily photojournalism. Source: newsaroundusblog ▪ an image is used to illustrate a story ▪ the story is in the image itself ▪ vertical and horizontal lines intersected to make an ideal location for the highlights of the picture PHOTO BY: CHELSEA APHRODITE B. GORNOT PHOTO BY: REY SELWYN R. MANALANG PHOTO BY: JAMAILA STAR D. KILEY PHOTO BY: JACIE N. RONQUILLO PHOTO BY: REY SELWYN R. MANALANG PHOTO BY: REY SELWYN R. MANALANG PHOTO BY: CHESEA APHRODITE B. GORNOT PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: REY SELWYN R. MANALANG PHOTO BY: ALVIN JOHN M. CARLOS PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: EZRA CYRUS DUMALLEG PHOTO BY: JACIE N. RONQUILLO PHOTO BY: JACIE N. RONQUILLO PHOTO BY: EVANGERLINE D. TAMAYO PHOTO BY: JOHN RENZ GANNABAN PHOTO BY: GRACE ALINA CAJA PHOTO BY: JACIE D. RONQUILLO PHOTO BY: SAMANTHA F. BATALLA PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: JAYMARK D. SINAG PHOTO BY: RYAN PAUL LAGMAN PHOTO BY: ALVIN JOHN M. CARLOS PHOTO BY: CHELSEA APHRODITE B. GORNOT PHOTO BY: DOWENBER BASUEL / QUECIA AGUILAR / JOSEPH GONZALES PHOTO BY: DOWENBER BASUEL / QUECIA AGUILAR / JOSEPH GONZALES ▪ It must be INFORMATIVE not dramatic. ▪ Who, when, why, where, how ▪ Provide the complete details in the caption. Source: Lucas Farcy ▪ Catch line / lead-in ▪ MESSAGE FOR THE NATION. President Rodrigo Duterte delivers his SONA after an hour of waiting, July 23, 2018, House of Representatives. ▪an essay or short article consisting of text and numerous photographs. ▪ It is intended to tell a story or evoke emotion from the viewers through a series of photographs. ▪ Know your camera. ▪ Be extraordinary – it is an advantage. ▪ Take your heart and passion with you in taking photos. ▪ Have another eye for the stories. ▪ Think. Focus. Click. Source: Campus Journalist Ako :)