Awards include : IndustryWeek Top 25 Technologies of 1996 ; NewMedia Magazine Gold INVISION ( On-line Catalog / Direct Sales ) ; USA Today On-line ( Hot Site Award ) ; NIA ( Gold Award : On-line Catalog / Direct Sales ) ; Point ( top five percent ) ; Gartner Group iEC ( Best Business-to-Business Software ) ; CMP Publishing 's BOTI ( Business on the ...
Education and training. Entry-level positions in photojournalism or in industrial or scientific photography generally require a college degree in photography or in a field related to the industry in which the photographer seeks employment. Entry-level freelance or portrait photographers need technical proficiency.
People put a school they graduated from, or a camera club they belong to as if it's validation of their skills and a reason to pay them. If your photos are good, that's all that matters. I had coworkers go on about how you need a degree to be a photographer. I had to teach them basic lighting concepts, camera controls, how DOF is controlled, and other basics of the software we used. I don't have a degree.