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Spot on, Derrel.
Hey, new TPF member here. My name is Jordan, and I live in Savannah,Georgia. So,long story short, I've been gifted a camera by my spouse, and am enjoying reading the manual and learning about the various modes my camera has. So far I have taken some pretty good photos of my kids, and am thinking of turning photography into a business. What lens should I buy next, and do I need a flash? I want to make some money taking senior,wedding,and baby and maternity pics. I have dreamed of becoming a professional photographer off and on, for the last six months or so. Now that I have the Rebel T5i and 18-55 lens, I think it is time to make that a reality. What tips can you fine people here give me?
That farcical post above is a fairly accurate representation of many posts we've seen here on TPF over the last seven years. I really think that a lot of folks do see shooting for money as the natural progression...except that many of them do not want there to be much of a progression, but instead some type of extremely rapid teleportation from the world of beginning shooter to established professional in something like, oh, say six months.
At least, I suppose, a "PRO" photographer generally wont create an unsafe situation due lack of training
At least, I suppose, a "PRO" photographer generally wont create an unsafe situation due lack of training
Does that mean I should stop working on my neighbors car? I think you are right in what you are saying but you have to understand the draw for us newbees too. We paid 800 bucks for a professional photo session at our family reunion last summer. She and her side kick had all the fancy gear but were only there about an hour, took no time to get to know who she was shooting and made us wait 3 weeks for proofs. They were so bad I paid the extra 150 bucks for the disc so I could pull them into light room and salvage them enough to print for grandma. And started camera shopping...