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medium. The Navy photojournalist is a reporter who the intended audience. This message is usually spread by newspapers, magazines, and other publications. Photographs and words used together can provide a complete and accurate report of an event or story. Some events that occur in the Navy are planned far in advance so you have plenty of time to prepare for the assignment. Other events unfold quickly and Stories range from the obvious to those that are created with a considerable amount of imaginative work by a photojournalist. The foremost requirements for a successful photojournalist are to master the cannot concentrate on an assignment if you are trying to learn how to use a camera. An important event will go unrecorded when you are fumbling and assembling equipment. a great inherent human interest value, and the less spectacular the subject matter, the more important the photojournalist's imagination becomes. Often, a novice photojournalist misses good photographs because of a lack of aggressiveness. Frequently, Navy photojournalists are tasked to photograph notable personalities of diversified backgrounds. Always respect your subjects, regardless of who they are, but never feel inferior. immediacy. What happens today of importance should be recorded and reported as soon as possible. story and ideally be as interesting to an audience next year as today. spot-news events can provide feature possibilities. Likewise, some feature stories may have strong spot news appeal. A good photojournalist should always to photograph-an accident, a plane crash, a fire or tornado-even the unexpected arrival of the CNO aboard your ship. Regardless of the situation, you will be working at top speed and under the pressure of a deadline. Success of your photography is dependent your time, and do your research. Most experienced photographers agree that spot-news photography is one of the most difficult and nerve-shattering assignments. Why is that? It is perhaps the very nature of what the photographer is faced with, rapid occurring events, little time, and the need to "get the news out." straightforward, factual, and realistic manner while the event is still newsworthy. The spot-news photograph possible to do the research before you begin shooting; Ask questions afterwards. See the official at the scene; obtain names and other pertinent information. anyone connected with the situation. It may become necessary to obtain additional information at a later time. Because of the excitement or emotion involved, the possibility of getting erroneous information is greater at the scene than it is afterwards (fig. 1-1). Advanced Photography Course |
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