I doubt that a 2 year course is needed for wildlife/nature Photography. I can see how such a course mught be useful for commercial photographers doing a lot of studio work who want a solid background in theory, but nature/wildlife work is much more about finding your subjects than the technical aspects of photography. In fact I might go as far as to say a course in business might even be more useful! Some sort of short intensive photography course (workshop) could be very useful, but I don't think a 1 or two year academic photography course is necessarily the best way to go.
To be a professional photographer, you do not need to study photography.
Anyone can become a wildlife photographer. All you need is a camera, a place to hike in the woods and the time to do it. Just like anything practice makes perfect so go ahead and do your best right now to take wildlife pictures and begin your collection. You may start by visiting your local zoo and learning how to frame and compose wildlife photographs by practicing there. If your images are good you will be able to sell them and enter into contests. I started taking nature and wildlife pictures in 2004 and it has grown to a small home business. If you have a passion for something, do it and you will not regret trying.
There are many ways one can become a photographer for an advertising agency. To become a photographer for an advertising agency, one must get a degree in photography and then build a portfolio of work.
Study hard GCSE>A Level>Degree>Masters and become very good. Or love your work, enjoy yourself and work hard. you may have a natural ability, create popular photographs, sell them and then you are considered professional.
there is no specific training for a fashion photographer. When you go to college you have to major in (i think) commercial photography. Then after that you will make yourself into a fashion photographer.
No, but it helps.
Wildlife Photographer of the Year was created in 1964.
Business.
Most wildlife photographers are freelance - and so don't need formal qualifications; anyone could call themselves a wildlife photographer. However, to make a living at it you must take technically good photographs be knowledgeable about wildlife; nowadays, editors look for photographs of behaviour.
Wildlife Photographer of the Year happened in 1964.
South Africa
Wildlife Photographer
1999000$
There were many people who won the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Award in 2012. Some winners of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Award in 2012 were Paul Nicklen, Jasper Doest, Larry Lynch, Richard Peters, Anna Henley and many more.
About 40,600 a year.
To be a professional photographer, you do not need to study photography.
how math is used in photgraphy