A form of media known as photojournalism makes use of images to tell a story. For publication or transmission, it entails gathering, editing, and presenting news reports.
It is largely acknowledged that it only relates to still images and, in certain cases, video used in broadcast journalism. Any type of photography can be considered photojournalism, but for an image to be published, it must be newsworthy.
In the first type, an image is used to illustrate a story.
The second technique is employing an image in place of words to tell a story.
Photojournalism is heavily used in the news media. The majority of individuals who read newspapers or watch the news use pictures to summarize the text.
Since the photos are largely or exclusively tied to a news article or event, it is not conventional photography. They are more often used to convey a news event than for enjoyment or pleasure. These pictures must express what is going on around the globe, be instructive, and be relevant to society.
Photographers must adopt the role of storytellers rather than seeing themselves as pictures of articles.
In my photojournalism chapter, I travelled to different places in Kerala. I freeze some moments with my camera. I am sharing them with you.
Confused: What is going on?.
Convinced: I know how to pose.
Aggressive: Angry old man.
Emotion : Struggling for survival
Morning Chai: Come and have some Tea.
Fish Seller: No work, no food.
Copyrights:
All the photos and text in this post are copyright of Paladugu Rajasekhar, Guntur , Andhra Pradesh Creative Hut Institute of Photography .Their reproduction, full or part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.
