Explore Photography Topic
- aperture
- blow up
- camera
- cassette
- close up
- daguerreotype
- darkroom
- develop
- enlargement
- enlarger
- expose
- fish-eye lens
- flash bulb
- flashgun
- grainy
- hologram
- light meter
- magic lantern
- overexpose
- over-exposure
- photo booth
- photocall
- photocopier
- photographic
- photography
- photosensitive
- photosensitize
- photo shoot
- Polaroid
- shutterbug
- snapshot
- soft focus
- stereoscopic
- telephoto lens
- time-lapse
- transparency
- tripod
- underexpose
- unload
- viewer
- viewfinder
- wide-angle lens
- zoom lens
Word family noun photo photograph photographer photography adjective photogenic photographic verb photograph
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishphotographypho‧tog‧ra‧phy /fəˈtɒɡrəfi $ -ˈtɑː-/ ●●○ noun [uncountable] TCPthe art, profession, or method of producing photographs or the scenes in films He did fashion photography for ‘Vogue’ magazine. the National Museum of PhotographyExamples from the Corpus
photography• an exhibition of Irwin Penn's renowned fashion photography for Vogue magazine• He explained that earning a living left little time for photography but holidays left ample time.• It was during that time that she developed her photography skills, to document conditions in the shops.• Here, indisputably, photography was the vehicle.• Is it photography one should copy?• Chris is studying photography at night school.• He said the profession of surfing photography was like a pyramid.• Surrealist photography indeed developed techniques that self-consciously played upon this juxtaposition of the real as signifier and the signifier as real.• I walk through the photography exhibit at the Kyoto Museum thinking again about what a photograph really means.• Before the introduction of the Kodak camera in 1888, travel photography was usually only indulged in by professionals or serious amateurs.• landscape and wildlife photography 