Now that the holidays are over,
you may find yourself struggling to figure out that brand-new digital
camera. Wading through book-length manuals doesn't seem appealing, but
you don't want to lose out on the functionality of your new equipment.
Fortunately, photography courses are available at a range of skill levels and time commitments, and can be the perfect way to dive into your new artistic hobby.
Since the advent of the camera, photographers have used their artistic sensibilities to capture and develop high quality images. And with the emergence of digital technology, photographers can now use computer software to produce, edit, store, and transport their work on compact discs, memory cards, and the Internet.
About the Author
Amelia Gray is a freelance writer in Austin, TX. Amelia earned a bachelor's degree in English Literature from Arizona State University and an MFA from Texas State University.
Since the advent of the camera, photographers have used their artistic sensibilities to capture and develop high quality images. And with the emergence of digital technology, photographers can now use computer software to produce, edit, store, and transport their work on compact discs, memory cards, and the Internet.
Photography Class: Short-Term Commitment, Long-Term Results
When you think photography school, years of intensive coursework may come to mind. While it's certainly easy to find such photography degree programs at the bachelor's and graduate levels, single courses in digital and fine art photography are available at the certificate and associate's degree levels as well. Consider these characteristics when selecting your photography program:- Certificates are academic proof that you have completed a training program. Typically requiring the shortest time commitment for the student, photography certificates offer a basic level of training in digital and fine art photography.
- Associate's degrees require a slightly longer time commitment than certificates--generally less than two years of full-time study overall. Students considering part-time or freelance photography work often choose associate's degrees, though hobbyists can also benefit from the more intensive study.
About the Author
Amelia Gray is a freelance writer in Austin, TX. Amelia earned a bachelor's degree in English Literature from Arizona State University and an MFA from Texas State University.
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