i like photography but how i begin and from where?

because i like to catch photo and i want to do career in photography also .i do electronic and telecommunication engineering but photography is my pashion


3 Answers
1-3 of  3
3 Answers
  • It's never too late to go for passion. As you like to capture the moment, understand what exactly you like to shoot? Is it mountains, street, indoor, functions, or anything else. Then, do a lot of research on DSLR, lenses, what to look for before you buy. Youtube is full of such videos and you can also read articles. Look for budget, need (DSLR and Lenses), accessories and follow tutorials.

  • It is of course not a wrong one to turn a passion in to a livelihood. For career in photography, we need to identify the beauty in things and also the way to beautify them(which way the photograph of the object looks the best?). this is the primary thing.then you need to have a good camera to carry out your work. initial stage of any field needs more marketing of the skills.and when you gradually grow, livelihood and career automatically comes.

  • By identifying what inspires you, or what you already enjoy doing, you can better determine where to start learning photography.

    Get a camera, and get to know your camera.
    To take pictures as a hobby, you don’t need the latest, greatest camera. But there’s a few features you’ll want to look for in a camera if you want to get serious about photography. First, you should get a camera that has manual mode—that’s what’s going to allow you to really control your images. You should also get a camera that has RAW, because after you learn manual modes, you’ll want to learn how to perfect those shots through editing. Learn light.
    Understanding light is essential to becoming a good photographer. If nothing else, learn light. Watch how light coming in from different angles creates different shadows.Add a lens.
    Once you’ve started to get the hang of manual modes, a good way to expand the quality of your images (and what you can do with them) is to add a lens. Wait until you understand aperture, and choosing a lens becomes a little easier. A 50mm f/1.8 prime lens is a great second lens, and since it doesn’t have zoom, it’s relatively inexpensive. 

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