Photography Student In 5 Days.

I suspect that you already know that it’s not possible to become a professional photographer in just 5 days.

However, we can have you up and running as the perfect photography student in 5 days.

Let’s see if you are up to it. After reading this introduction, you will find a list of tasks to complete the first part of our 5 Day course.

Tasks: Immerse Yourself

Gather some background knowledge...

1 Read the following and research any additional questions you may have.

I do not have a camera:

2 Choose a Camera, if you do not have a camera take some time out researching different cameras and find one that is both affordable and capable of shooting photos at decent resolution. This can be anything starting at 10 mb pixels upwards.

do have a camera:

3 Familiarize yourself with your camera, get to know where to find and adjust the different available settings for your camera. Experiment taking photos and  viewing the results.

Introduction

Lesson 1: Immerse Yourself...

Most beginners often have several common questions related to cameras and camera settings. Whilst the more intermediate photographer will ask questions about quality, composition and editing.

Remember, photography is a creative journey, and continuous learning and experimentation will help you improve over time. Enjoy the process and have fun capturing moments through your lens.

Here are just some of the most frequently asked questions. Familiarize yourself with the answers, try them out for yourself. Then come back when you are ready for Photographer In 5 Days - Day Two

1. What camera should I buy?

Both Nikon and Canon are reputable brands with a wide range of cameras suitable for beginners. It ultimately depends on your personal preference and budget.

Consider factors such as image quality, ease of use, available lenses, and additional features like video recording. Entry-level DSLR or mirrorless cameras from Nikon (e.g., Nikon D3500) or Canon (e.g., Canon EOS R50 Creator Kit) are popular choices for beginners.

2. What lens should I use?