noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a fashion photographer
▪ Later he worked as a fashion photographer for Vogue.
a press photographer
▪ A group of press photographers was waiting for her outside.
freelance journalist/writer/photographer etc
renowned author/actor/photographer etc
▪ a world renowned expert in the field
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
amateur
▪ Friedrich Paneth, a Viennese chemist and keen amateur photographer, was particularly successful with the process.
▪ This hard backed book is an invaluable source for the amateur photographer who wants to make the break into studio work.
▪ Meanwhile, local amateur photographers are having a field day trying to capture the agricultural cloth of gold on film.
▪ An amateur photographer on the shore captured last week's clash on videotape and its revelations aroused outrage.
▪ Along the side of the lake, a long promenade runs in front of the town; no wonder amateur photographers come back raving!
commercial
▪ Cleaning and maintenance press. Commercial photographers publications.
▪ Just out of college in the early 1970s, Wick worked as a commercial photographer and learned about lighting.
▪ In June 1923 she went to work for an established commercial photographer and there learned how to develop color film.
▪ He continued to pursue photography after his stint in the military, eventually becoming a highly successful commercial photographer.
documentary
▪ Mr Knospe is a solid professional documentary photographer, not an artist with work in museums.
famous
▪ The Health Secretary posed for the lens of the famous photographer of beautiful women, Terry O'Neill.
▪ He finds a job as assistant to a famous fashion photographer, the amusingly named Vesuvi.
▪ A supposedly famous photographer in the sixties, he was now most famous for the farce and frequency of his suicide attempts.
good
▪ Colm Henry is unquestionably Ireland's best known rock photographer, although he by no means limits his skills to the music area.
▪ This is where a good photographer, plus a gifted amateur, come in.
▪ We're a team and he's the best photographer in the business.
▪ Setting up the picture Briefing To take really good pictures photographers need to be properly briefed.
▪ Helpful Hints Book early, the best photographers are always in demand.
▪ But I think some of the best photographers are women.
▪ Staying on the edge of being a good photographer you felt committed to trying to be there.
▪ You can learn a lot also from looking at photographs by good photographers.
great
▪ Both historians proceed to a greater or lesser extent by way of discussion of great photographers.
local
▪ She'd entered and won a competiton run by a local photographer, Colin Wakeham.
▪ Pictures of Western women in tank tops, short-shorts, and tights also attracted the attention of local photographers.
▪ Meanwhile, local amateur photographers are having a field day trying to capture the agricultural cloth of gold on film.
▪ But she finds refuge with another man, ironically a local braggart photographer who is not so much successful as handy.
▪ As the aircraft landed and the pressmen poured out, they were met by a hoard of local photographers.
▪ The town had another local photographer, Harry Hodges Tansley.
▪ With a programme of slides and films taken by local railway photographers.
▪ At Derek's we found a local photographer called Steve Blay waiting for us.
official
▪ The bride and groom pose for photographs to be taken by the official photographer and relatives who have brought their cameras.
▪ After the press photographers came the official photographers from both governments.
▪ The trip's official photographer Alan Selwood is one of the helpers working towards that aim.
▪ But it was preserved by his official photographer, Heinrich Hoffman.
▪ In leafy Whitegate Drive: the car faces the wrong way for the official photographer. 3.
professional
▪ In 1909 Trevor moved to Hampstead and for several years worked as a professional photographer.
▪ Mr Knospe is a solid professional documentary photographer, not an artist with work in museums.
▪ At the same time we see the emergence of the professional travel photographer of whom Francis Frith is probably the best known.
▪ A professional photographer will capture the chain of events, from the bride leaving her home to the cutting of the cake.
▪ A professional photographer really gets down to it ... The big moment arrives and everything is a spectacular success.
▪ The plaintiff was a professional photographer.
▪ He came to the county to leave teaching behind and start a new life as a professional photographer.
▪ Many of the writers are also professional photographers and this certainly shows - the book is crammed full of sumptuous colour pictures.
young
▪ I think a lot of younger photographers aren't.
▪ It's a problem which applies to all young photographers apparently, not just operating in the music field.
▪ Even that has been a mixed blessing. Young photographers aiming at the poster market have taken to copying his style.
■ NOUN
fashion
▪ Later he worked as a fashion photographer for Vogue, snapping a young Brigitte Bardot amongst others.
▪ He finds a job as assistant to a famous fashion photographer, the amusingly named Vesuvi.
freelance
▪ Clive Nichols is a freelance photographer specialising in gardens.
▪ During the riot a freelance photographer sustained injuries from which he died three weeks later.
▪ Nigel Hillier, 31 year-old freelance photographer did just that.
▪ Those who fall between the official schemes - like freelance photographer Melanie Cox - need it.
▪ The couple's remaining daughter, Lynn, a 22-year-old freelance photographer, was last night being comforted by relatives.
▪ The Institute of Journalists also has a list of freelance photographers.
▪ In general, the photograph will be protected by copyright which will be owned by the publisher or perhaps a freelance photographer.
news
▪ Two lorries crammed with riot policemen arrived and fired tear-gas canisters, rapidly dispersing the small crowd, which included news photographers.
▪ Police made three misdemeanor arrests, including one of a news photographer, for failing to keep back.
newspaper
▪ Sportsmen, journalists, newspaper photographers and local political figures were among the many walking in the cortege.
▪ From early morning the hotel was besieged by television crews, newspaper photographers and reporters.
war
▪ With us came Dmitri Baltermants, a leading Soviet war photographer.
▪ The opening shot was a photo history of war as seen by war photographer Don McCullin.
▪ Langford was forty years old, and at the height of his reputation as a war photographer.
▪ I think you will be very successful as a war photographer.
■ VERB
allow
▪ He allowed photographers to take these pictures without any hindrance at all.
▪ Dunaway also would not allow a photographer to shoot pictures of her during the interview for this article.
▪ Do not allow the photographer to stamp the back of the photograph.
▪ Hastings said he might allow photographers into the courtroom for the verdict and the final arguments by attorneys.
▪ A photographers platform on the platform-less side became a permanent fixture allowing photographers to get next to the lip to capture the action.
become
▪ Her father wanted her to go to Cambridge University and get a good degree but she wanted to become a photographer.
▪ During those six years Salgado, the economist who became a photographer, took pictures of the face of globalisation.
▪ He also became an accomplished photographer, publishing privately a volume of excellent portraits of contemporary scientists.
▪ Mike Wilkinson didn't choose to become a press photographer - it was one of those things that just happened.
pose
▪ They posed holding hands for photographers before turning back to the screeching fans and signing yet more autographs.
▪ She cursed a lot, she dressed in boots and sunglasses and black clothes and posed for photographers holding a gun.
▪ They posed for photographers at the star-studded show, giving the lie to rumours they had been separated for several weeks.
send
▪ They should send out their own photographers, let them risk their lives.
▪ Paramount News sent another of their photographers, Andy Fulgoni, up to Trepassey to wait there for the fliers.
work
▪ Later he worked as a fashion photographer for Vogue, snapping a young Brigitte Bardot amongst others.
▪ Just out of college in the early 1970s, Wick worked as a commercial photographer and learned about lighting.
▪ Army where he worked as a photographer for the Army newspaper Stars and Stripes.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A few moments later the two photographers came sheepishly to tell me that the video camera was out of action.
▪ Elaine Querry, another photographer whose work I admire, submitted relatively weak works.
▪ I then walked across to the photographers and lost my temper, lost my head.
▪ Mr Knospe is a solid professional documentary photographer, not an artist with work in museums.
▪ Taken probably between 1861 and 1865, these were put on sale by the photographer Hippolyte Jouvin.
▪ The harsh lights that the photographers had used still glared down on the scene.
▪ The Health Secretary posed for the lens of the famous photographer of beautiful women, Terry O'Neill.