Composition, Lighting, Angles, Cameras (Digital or Film), Depth of Field, How to shoot people, landscape, etc. Daylight vs. Night time shooting, Rules of Thirds, Fibinaci Rules.
To be a professional photographer, you do not need to study photography.
A camera.
Business.
There are several ways to become a photographer. Some schools offer certificate programs as well as degree programs that can give formal education. If you do not want to go to school then you can be self taught from a lot of practice and experimenting with a camera or you can be a photographer's assistant and learn valuable skills from another professional. Any of these ways can work. The key to remember is: Just because you own a camera does not make you a professional. Good luck.
Be a photographer/cinematographer.
None. You just have to have a love for taking shots, and have a talent for it if you want to become a professional photographer.
You put in a lot of time. You also are in danger from time to time. But none of that should matter if you truly want to be a photographer.
you need to have schooling to become a photographer because nobody would want to hired you if you dont have no expirence in photography
put together an impressive portfolio on flickr
A photographer can charge whatever they want, but if you want an experienced one at a decent rate, you should expect to pay at least $50 an hour for the shoot plus extra for the development of the photos.
If you want to become a astronaut then you have to study astronomy
Four years, if you want to be a staff photographer for a newspaper in a city with a pro sports team or a major university, an Associated Press staff photographer or a photographer for a sports magazine. All those people have Bachelor of Arts degrees in Journalism and Mass Communications.