How does the job of a portrait photographer differ from that of an event photographer since they both often involving photographing special events and moments in life?

(1 point)
Responses

A portrait photographer only photographs close-up images of groups of people while an event photographer photographs the food, décor, and scenery.

A portrait photographer only photographs close-up images of groups of people while an event photographer photographs the food, décor, and scenery.

A portrait photographer only photographs non-human things like the décor while an event photographer photographs the actions of humans.

A portrait photographer only photographs non-human things like the décor while an event photographer photographs the actions of humans.

A portrait photographer focuses on still scenes of people posing while event photographers generally photograph more in-the-moment or un-posed situations.

A portrait photographer focuses on still scenes of people posing while event photographers generally photograph more in-the-moment or un-posed situations.

An event photographer focuses on still scenes of people posing while portrait photographers generally photograph more in-the-moment or un-posed situations.

A portrait photographer focuses on capturing close-up images of individuals or groups of people, often in posed or staged situations. They may focus on capturing their subject's expressions, personality, and specific features. On the other hand, an event photographer focuses on capturing moments and documenting the overall atmosphere of an event. They may capture the interactions, actions, and emotions of people during the event, as well as the surroundings, decor, and details of the event itself. Event photographers often work in a more fast-paced and dynamic environment, while portrait photographers have more control over their subjects and the overall composition of the image.

just pick an answer dont explain it

A portrait photographer focuses on still scenes of people posing while event photographers generally photograph more in-the-moment or un-posed situations.