Photojournalism

__**Photojournalism**__ Like the name Photojournalism, it is a form of journalism (The collecting, Editing and pesenting of pictures fit for news for the media) that tells a story from just the photos.

Photojournalism is one of the braches of photography, aswell as journalism. the close topics that relate to photo journalism include: Documentary photgraphy, Social documentary photography, street photography, and Celebrity photography

Photojournalism is a type of photography that would require a person to be honest and have the ability to tell a story in a strictly journalistic way through pictures.

Some examples of photjournalism


 * Timelines**-The photo has meaning the publish a record of events


 * Objectiveity**- the image tells the story of an event fair and accurately of the situation in the photo
 * Narrative** - the images combines the news elements to make facts more relatable to the viewer/ reader on a more personal level



Photojournalists are quite Similar to a regular reporter but they would often carry cameras or other devices to record an event. Often photojournalists would have to make quick decisions and would probably go through obstacles like physical danger, weather or Crowds.


 * __How To be a Photojournalist__**

media type="youtube" key="O-3HiLyjUy8" height="315" width="560" __**History**__ Started when news print started when they associated pictures with the news actions shots started to come out in when the introduction of the 35 mm Leica camera was released in the 1930s, which allowed photographers to capture events as they unfold. In the 1970s, the cultural importance of photojournalism began to be recognized by the art world, and photojournalists were given exhibitions and retrospectives at museums and galleries.


 * //- Camera Angles//**

1. The Bird's-Eye view (seen From Above)
2. High Angle(makes things looks smaller) 3. Eye Level 4. Low Angle(makes things look bigger) 5. slanted Angle (makes things looks a bit more active/fun) 6.Point of View =//**‍- Shot Lengths**//=

5. Extreme Close-Up (eye)
=//**‍- types of Lighting**//=