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Wildlife Photography


RitchieMichael
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Hi all,

Best wishes to all

Becoming a wildlife photographer takes dedication, a well-developed eye for nature and the ability to catch motion. Individuals looking to become wildlife photographers need a degree in photography or photojournalism. Between 2008 and 2018, photojournalism is expected to experience a 12-percent growth, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Entering the field--which is mostly freelance-based--offers rewarding experiences for aspiring wildlife photographers.

Typically earned at a community college, the associate's degree in photography gives aspiring wildlife photographers basic skills that will help them enter the wildlife photography field. Classes teach students how to use camera equipment, film development, photo enhancement, and light and composition. Earning an associate's degree takes about two years.

According to World Wide Learn, an associate's degree states that a student has not completed all the required credits necessary to earn a bachelor's degree. However, students with an associate's degree can enroll in a bachelor's degree program to complete the credit hours necessary to earn a bachelor's. An associate's degree in photography signifies to

Thanks a lot

Ritchie Michael

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