The jobs I am interested is computer science and photography . I feel like i can do a amazing job with these type of tools. I would like to stay in Cali and work in like barely hills or some where like good looking. Responsibilities are a huge think in jobs I feel like I have to be careful and be cautions of what i will want to go threw. I think I will earn like 90k every year or like 500 every day. I don’t really want like other jobs but it will be interesting to do.

Imean Photography is a big big thing in the world. And I defiantly agree with him for he photography part. The amount o time that people put in to just taking pictures and editing them. there is not really like much information about this vidoe tho.

Ted known a lot about Photography. u can start a hole entire business by just taking photography. Ted ed also talks about the activity of photography. i really don’t know about all that or kina care.

Overall Photography basically changed half of the world.

 

• Photographer: pays 59k a year And Understanding and working knowledge of still photography techniques , principles, equipment, and lighting techniques commercial photography.
• shoe photography pays 17$ a (hour horrrible deal.)
• photography editor:pays 17 hour one again Horrible deal.

one major way that DSLRs are different from consumer “point and shoot” cameras.

• prime lens: only one focal length​
• zoom lenses: variable focal lengths​
• prime lens: only one focal length​
• zoom lenses: variable focal lengths
• kit lens: a basic lens that comes with a camera body in a “kit,” usually not too expensive
• ​
• Digital Single Lens Reflex”​
• Digital cameras that resemble 35mm film cameras​
• Mirror system inside lets you preview through the viewfinder the same image that is being captured on film/sensor​
• ​These focal lengths listed are just rough ranges, and actual uses may vary; for example, many people use telephoto lenses when shooting distant landscapes to compress perspective.​
• AF (autofocus) vs. MF (manual focus)​
• zoom vs. focus – don’t get them confused​
• how to properly focus a zoom lens​

• Metaphors to understand how exposure is determined: ​

  • window​
  • garden hose​
  • tanning​
  • International Organization for Standards – number that describes film’s sensitivity to light​
  • Now used to describe sensitivity of digital sensors in digital cameras​
  • HIGH ISO value means the sensor will be MORE sensitive to light, meaning it will take LESS LIGHT to get the right exposure​
  • hoose the correct ISO for your shooting situation​
  • more available light = lower ISO​
  • less available light = higher ISO​
  • BUT use the lowest ISO you can to avoid grain/noise​
  • shutter speed: how long the shutter is open​
  • on the Canon T6i ranges from ​
    30” (seconds) to 1/4000 of a second​
  • choose shutter speed based on situation: ​
  • higher speed to capture fast action ​
  •  but what is the tradeoff?​
  • shutter speed: how long the shutter is open​
  • on the Canon T6i ranges from ​
    30” (seconds) to 1/4000 of a second​

  • The 180-degree Shutter Speed rule:​

    • The shutter in a camera is half a circle (180 degrees)​
    • So, your shutter speed should be double ​
      your frame rate

  • why use them for still photography? ​

    • camera shake: occurs with a shutter speed slower than 1/ [focal length] of a second

There are various paths one can take within the field. For many, carving a place in the profession requires being your own boss, and with it, your own motivator. A nightmare for some, but for me, being free from the constraint of a corporate hierarchy is more than motivation enough. There’s always the option of creative agencies if you’re not great at the business side or prefer to have someone else look after your diary. For me personally, being a self-confessed control freak, I very much enjoy being in control of my day-to-day schedule. Sure, I’d love the security of a salaried job, but I seek great enjoyment in seeing progression in my career and take pride in knowing that my achievements stemmed entirely from my own efforts.

Working as a freelance photographer allows you the freedom to dictate everything about your business: your public image, your brand, your calendar, your marketability, your clients — the list is endless. There aren’t many fields that allow you such free rein and so generously. There are also so many tools widely and readily available to help you get there — not least of all, social media.  a similar sense, there is a great deal of variety that comes with being a photographer. As someone that shoots any and all kind of portrait, my job takes me everywhere. I really enjoy the balance that my job brings. Some days, I’m working from home all day, editing images and sending emails, which brings with it the perks of having my own space, sleeping in, and saving money on travel costs. Other days I have shoots or meetings in potentially any corner of the city, meaning I get to visit and explore areas of London that I’d never normally have reason to check out. There’s a great balance as on the days that I’m shooting, I’ll likely be working with a team of creatives, and there’ll be anywhere between 5 to 15 of us on a given set. It’s a great chance to converse with other like-minded people. Quite often, when I’m being hired for a shoot, the client is in charge of enlisting the rest of the team, so I quite frequently end up meeting new people.

Photography is a great creative outlet. It works wonders for stress relief, and many aspects of it can be rather therapeutic. And the best part is, generally speaking, there’s no right or wrong answer. It’s all subjective and, within reason, nobody can really tell you to stop doing what you’re doing. For many shoots, the creative control is left entirely to the photographer, meaning that we get to call the shots (pun intended). We’re free to follow our creative vision and bring it to life. Certain jobs come with a brief from the client, which can often be a welcome change. Sometimes, having no specific end goal can be a bit too vague or overwhelming, and it’s great to have some kind of restriction so as to have something to aim for and hone in on.