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It does sound familiar. I think that's the difference... people who make an effort to learn, and people who just do it without learning any of the techniques or anything like that. That's why I was contacting her in the first place, to learn. But I guess she didn't like that too much.
Not me.Any person operating a vehicle is a driver.
Chauffeurs, truckers, and racers are all professional drivers. They do different kinds of driving.
Any person operating a camera is a photographer. That does not make them a professional.
So... how do you feel about this statement? I recently got an email back from a long-time photographer (I was asking to shadow them when they shoot weddings) and she gave me this long response about how people like me are why the industry is struggling and that nowadays, everyone with a camera calls themself a photographer. While this may be true to a certain extent, that doesn't make them (us, me) any less worthy. That statement just really bugs me. Everyone has to start somewhere.
Oh, I get it. You want to receive some free training so that one day you may become her competitor shooting weddings. And then, after a while, when you realize how hard it is to shoot weddings and make a decent living doing it, you call it quits in a year or so and go back to your normal day job. Or you just become a weekend warrior, undercuting her prices, but you never really have any intentions of doing this full time.
I don't blame her at all for the response she gave you.
Being annoyed is being defensive. And people act defensive when scared. Unless there is a compelling reason to fear amateurs, then there's no reason to be annoyed.