PHOTOJOURNALISM 101 The Story in a Picture. STORYTELLING GREAT PHOTOS TELL WHO,WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY,AND HOW.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Three Areas of Photography to Conquer Technical Quality Dramatic Appeal Photo Composition By Susan Duncan Pine Tree High School.

Advertisements

Photo Essay What is it?. A photo-essay (or photographic essay) is a set or series of photographs that are intended to tell a story or evoke a series of.

FILM LANGUAGE Stories told on film are often very powerful. As an audience we connect with the characters presented to us and feel along with them as.

Intro to Photography & Photo Essays

News Photography for Non- Photographers. Photography or journalism? What is the difference between: A photographer, and A photojournalist?

MODULE 15: PHOTOGRAPHY Photography 2 Yearbooks depend on PHOTO- JOURNALISM, the art of telling stories with photos. PHOTOS SHOW WHO, WHAT, WHERE,

Choosing the correct distance is important How close do you want the subject and viewer to be? What do you want the viewer to see or pay attention to?

Medium shot (MS) Close-up shot (CU) Extreme close-up shot (ECU)

Telling compelling visual stories. Compelling visual stories are the foundation of any great yearbook. The challenge for the photographers who make the.

4.1 | Introduction to Photojournalism. STEP 1 - LEARN Watch this presentation and take notes to learn how to tell a story through photos.

How to write a story First you have to…..  Decide who the characters are.  Who is going to be in the story?  What sort of characters are they?

How to be a BETTER PhotoJournalist. Photojournalism Ethics 1. Be honest and fair. 2. Never influence the action of the event. 3. Never ask the subject.

Reading Technical codes: The camera.

How to take good pictures. What’s the best camera? Often, it’s the one you have with you… Often, it’s the one you have with you… Social Media doesn’t.

>>0 >>1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >> ell Me a Story T. >>0 >>1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >> Is a picture worth a thousand words?

How to Tell a Better Story by Changing Your Camera Angle

The Production Process + Composition

Shot Composition and Standard Shots. Types of Shots Described by Size.

Extreme Close-up (XCU) – Used for details, or extremely close shots. Close-up (CU) – From about an inch ABOVE the head to the tops of the shoulders. Used.

CLICK HERE FOR VIDEO VERSION OF PRESENTATION.  Film-quality digital work is usually shot on high-end cameras (rather than, say, a cell phone). However,

Camera Extreme close-up - for moments of high drama. Close-up - for detail. Medium shot - to give more of an idea of what a character looks like and a.

Film Terminology A basic overview of the language of the cinema.

Shooting a Sequence COM 266 Advanced Photography.

Thinking about the picture before you take it.. Draw 2 imaginary lines (both horizontal and vertical) at equal distances from each other essentially dividing.

How to be a BETTER PhotoJournalist. Photojournalism Ethics 1. Be honest and fair. 2. Never influence the action of the event. 3. Never ask the subject.

Photography: Some Basics. Subject The main object or person(s) emphasized in the photograph. –What do you want to say about your subject. –Look at Position.

Curriculum ~ Photography Composition of a Photo Composing Storytelling Photos.

More than a snapshot Storytelling photojournalism.

MODULE 15: PHOTOGRAPHY Photography 2 Yearbooks depend on PHOTO- JOURNALISM, the art of telling stories with photos. PHOTOS SHOW WHO, WHAT, WHERE,

Making great productions takes more than great ideas. You need the right raw material. The storyboard can be used as a reminder of the productions content.

The Film Shot using the frame. The Film Shot »What is the frame?  The single image in a motion picture  24 frames per second »What is a shot?  A series.

Media Production One Close-Up Extreme Close-Up Medium Shot Wide Shot Extreme Wide Shot High Angle Low Angle Over-the-Shoulder POV Pan Tilt.

It’s a bird… it’s a plane… A SUPER A SUPER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER A SUPER A SUPER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER it’s…

Do Now- 5 minutes Imagine that you are in charge of directing and editing a film. What sort of film features or techniques (e.g lighting)would you have.

Tips for Taking Good Pictures. shoot from different perspectives up high down low getting in close stepping back for a wider shot moving around your subject.

 View your pictures as a grid and make sure that the subject of your picture is at one or more of the intersecting lines.

Landscape Photography. Anticipation Guide 1. If a photo includes a subject, it cannot be considered Landscape photography. Yes or No? Explain.

Yearbook Photography & Their stories.

Curriculum ~ Photography Tips & tricks Photography 101 Tips and tricks to getting THE shot!

Extreme Close-up (XCU) – Used for details, or extremely close shots. Close-up (CU) – From about an inch ABOVE the head to the tops of the shoulders. Used.

Chap 12.  What is photojournalism ▪ The telling of stories through photos  Photos ▪ Are the first thing readers see on a page ▪ Add value to newspapers.

[ photojournalism ] Photojournalism tells stories by: > capturing action > freezing reaction > setting the scene > showing conflict > capturing emotion.

Steps to Better Videos. Limit Your Zooms and Pans Zooming—The movement from wide-angle to telephoto Panning—Moving the camera from side to side across.

Photojournalism: Shooting Candids People Are Harder Than They Look By Robert J. Courtemanche, CJE Galena Park HS, Texas.

A Brief History of Photography By Cate Dyck. First photo in history. Taken in 1826, in France.

Photo and Video Technology and Human Rights Advocacy.

The Personal Narrative Writing about a small moment in your life.

Composing Storytelling Photos

Subject matter tells what the story is, not what the story is about

Photojournalism.

Camera Extreme close-up - for moments of high drama.

4.1 | Introduction to Photojournalism.

Theme 7 Storyboarding Activity 1

Paragraphs Today we’re aiming to learn about improving your paragraphing skills. So we meet again! Here’s a question: When do we begin a new paragraph?

How to take amazing yearbook photos

Three Areas of Photography to Conquer Technical Quality Dramatic Appeal Photo Composition By Susan Duncan Pine Tree High School.

PHOTOJOURNALISM.

The difference between photos & photo journalism

MODULE 15: PHOTOGRAPHY 2.

News & Feature Photography

Choose one of the pictures that follows to use as a basis for a narrative essay! Remember these things: A narrative essay tells a story. It is interesting.

Photojournalism Pictures AND 1,000 words!.

Composing Storytelling Photos

4.1 | Introduction to Photojournalism.

How to write a story.

COMPOSITION & THE BEST OF HS PRESS PHOTOS 2010

Photographic Storytelling

Documentary Photography

Presentation transcript:

PHOTOJOURNALISM 101 The Story in a Picture

STORYTELLING GREAT PHOTOS TELL WHO,WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY,AND HOW.

THEREFORE YOU NEED TO… ANTICIPATE THE MOMENT…

…AND BE THERE FOR IT…

…BUT REMEMBER TO LOOKAROUND.

YOU ALSO NEED TO… BUILD CHARACTERS IN THESHOT…

…BY DECIDING WHO ISIMPORTANT, INTERESTING,AND HAS PERSONALITY.

YOU DO THIS BY… SHOWING THE SETTING,PARTICULARLY THE FANS ANDCROWDS…

…BUT ALSO THE CONTEXT ORBACKGROUND.

SHOWING THE DETAILSESPECIALLY IF THEY WOULD BEHARD TO DESCRIBE INWRITING…

…OR IF THEY PROVIDE ALL THEINTEREST.

SHOWING THE EMOTIONS,EXPRESSIVE BODY LANGUAGEAND NTERACTION…

…BY GETTING GUP CLOSEAND PERSONAL.

SHOWING THE ENERGY BYCREATIN GTHE ENERGYYOURSELF…

SHOWING THE REACTIONS BYBEING ATTENTIVE TO THEEVENT INSTEAD OF BEING APART OF IT…

SHOWING THE RELATIONSHIPS,ESPECIALLY AT PIVITALMOMENTS…

YOU MUST HAVE VARIETY… PERSPECTIVE: THE ANGLE AT WHICH YOU SHOOT THE PHOTO (WIDE SHOT, MEDIUM SHOT, CLOSE-UP SHOT) ANGLE: THE SPECIFIC LOCATION FROM WHICH A PHOTO IS SHOT. BIRD’S-EYE-VIEW: PHOTO IS SHOT FROM ABOVE. WORM’S-EYE-VIEW: PHOTO IS SHOT FROM BELOW OR FROM GROUND LEVEL.

FOR EXAMPLE… A WIDE SHOT INTRODUCESTHE EVENT…

A MEDIUM SHOT RELATES THEACTION AND DETAILS OF THEEVENT…

AND THEN A CLOSE UPFOCUSES ON A SINGLE,INTERESTING SUBJECT…

FORMAT: TAKE A VARIETY OF VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL PHOTOS. SUBJECT: VARY THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE IN THE PHOTO; SINGLE, COUPLE, SMALL GROUP, LARGE GROUP, ETC. SEQUENCE: SHOT BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THE EVENT MAKE THE PERFECT PICTURE HAPPEN, DON’T JUST SIT AND WAIT FOR IT. AND FINALLY, CONSIDER…