File :-(, x, )
Sicko !L3HRY/miC.
So /p/, I need to make a portfolio for a college interview for a Photography course, I'm not looking for pros and cons of going to a course, it's mostly something to do so I can put off getting a job for another year.

Anyone have any tips on presenting a portfolio? 20-ish photos? What kind of size should I be looking to print them at?
>> Sicko !L3HRY/miC.
Also no EXIF because I was using a trial version of NeatImage and I didn't think to work around the EXIF deletion.
>> Anonymous
Naked women.
>> Anonymous
Just lurk /p/ and steal stuff you like. Not like anyone will ever know.
>> Martin !!ve2Q1ETWmJH
Protray as many types of photography you can; Portrait, Landscape, Low Light .. and whatnot; This will show you you can adapt to a given situation, and havent just focused on a particular subject.
>> Anonymous
>>188876
Maybe for getting into a school.
But a portfolio for a real photography job should not be a mix match of everything type of photography showing how you can do a wide varity of subjects.
For whatever given field in photography you are applying to they want to see the same thing, show you are very good at that one thing and can be consistent.

Do one thing, and do it well.
They want to see a history of sucess in that particular field of photography.
>> Anonymous
i just did a whole bunch of interviews, and got in so hopefully i can help a bit.
as mentioned its always a good idea to have a huge variety of styles; like commercial still life photo journalism fashin etc.
for school interviews it looks good to pick one main theme or topic and shoot many different styles based on the one theme, and add an artistic statement explaining the theme. looks hella professional.
8X10 is usually a good size to.
good luck.