Basic Clarifications So That None Of Us Is Wasting Time
The digitalisation of journalism has brought about significant changes in how news is gathered, produced, distributed, and consumed. Sure, digitalisation has revolutionised the field of journalism, offering new opportunities for storytelling, audience engagement, and investigative reporting, while also posing significant challenges for traditional news organisations to remain financially viable and maintain journalistic integrity in the digital age. Still if you operate a commercial media outlet I cannot work for you without a fee.
Digital platforms have enabled journalists to report news almost instantly and reach a global audience within seconds. Social media, news websites, and mobile apps allow for immediate dissemination of information, breaking down geographical barriers. But I’m not into Multimedia Storytelling even if digital tools have expanded the range of storytelling formats available to journalists my focus is on plain photography. From there you can now incorporate multimedia elements such as videos, interactive graphics, podcasts, and live streams to enhance your stories and engage audiences in new ways. I will not do that.
I’m a fan of “Citizen Journalism”. Digital platforms have empowered ordinary citizens to participate in the news-gathering process through blogging, social media posts, and user-generated content. I believe this is a form of “vox populi”, a kind of “democratisation of news” which can lead to an increase of diversity of perspectives. Despite its challenges around credibility and accuracy a wide perspective is richer. Also, I’m not into the 24/7 News Cycle; - the relentless demand for news updates around the clock has led to repetitive information. I don’t see a value to work under pressure to constantly produce new content to keep up with the fast-paced nature of online news consumption because the monetisation challenges, the fees you will have to pay me: digital photography is not for free, it has huge costs! Just because you don’t need film and chemicals to process, a digital camera after 150.000 exposures needs new sensors. Electronic gadgets are much mure sensitive and also the software needed to file the images is almost expensive as films and chemicals.
Of course digitalisation has expanded the reach of journalism but it has also disrupted traditional revenue models. Every professional knows how many news organisations have struggled to adapt to the shift from print advertising to online advertising, leading to layoffs, budget cuts, and the rise of paywalls and subscription-based models. Last but not least I think are my ethical considerations: All digital journalism raises new ethical questions around issues such as privacy, misinformation, and digital manipulation. As a photo-journalist I must navigate these challenges while upholding principles of accuracy, fairness, and accountability in their reporting. This takes time. Thank you for your considerations.
Digital platforms have enabled journalists to report news almost instantly and reach a global audience within seconds. Social media, news websites, and mobile apps allow for immediate dissemination of information, breaking down geographical barriers. But I’m not into Multimedia Storytelling even if digital tools have expanded the range of storytelling formats available to journalists my focus is on plain photography. From there you can now incorporate multimedia elements such as videos, interactive graphics, podcasts, and live streams to enhance your stories and engage audiences in new ways. I will not do that.
I’m a fan of “Citizen Journalism”. Digital platforms have empowered ordinary citizens to participate in the news-gathering process through blogging, social media posts, and user-generated content. I believe this is a form of “vox populi”, a kind of “democratisation of news” which can lead to an increase of diversity of perspectives. Despite its challenges around credibility and accuracy a wide perspective is richer. Also, I’m not into the 24/7 News Cycle; - the relentless demand for news updates around the clock has led to repetitive information. I don’t see a value to work under pressure to constantly produce new content to keep up with the fast-paced nature of online news consumption because the monetisation challenges, the fees you will have to pay me: digital photography is not for free, it has huge costs! Just because you don’t need film and chemicals to process, a digital camera after 150.000 exposures needs new sensors. Electronic gadgets are much mure sensitive and also the software needed to file the images is almost expensive as films and chemicals.
Of course digitalisation has expanded the reach of journalism but it has also disrupted traditional revenue models. Every professional knows how many news organisations have struggled to adapt to the shift from print advertising to online advertising, leading to layoffs, budget cuts, and the rise of paywalls and subscription-based models. Last but not least I think are my ethical considerations: All digital journalism raises new ethical questions around issues such as privacy, misinformation, and digital manipulation. As a photo-journalist I must navigate these challenges while upholding principles of accuracy, fairness, and accountability in their reporting. This takes time. Thank you for your considerations.
In the Download Area, Client Area, are a lot of photos of professional documentations which include various professions and activities of Armies, a Peacekeeper-Info Guide, personalities from politics and public life.
You can quickly search thousands of photos with keyword in the download section. The user interface is similar to Lightroom and Darktable. However, you need to register first.
You can quickly search thousands of photos with keyword in the download section. The user interface is similar to Lightroom and Darktable. However, you need to register first.