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Added a classroom-specific source to the dictionary and camera club sources.
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travelgasm
travelgasm
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Your assumption is correct; an "Open Shoot" simply means that there is not a particular assigned subject. The word "open" in this context means not restricted.

An assigned subject in a photography course could be something general like nature or street photography or something specific like architectural details, abstract art, or the color red. Instead, with an Open Shoot, you can take photos of anything you like.

When I took a photography class in Vancouver, Canada, Open Shoot was used in this manner. Here is a camera clubdifferent photography class in Florida thatVancouver and a defines itcamera club in Florida that define it in the same way, too.

Your assumption is correct; an "Open Shoot" simply means that there is not a particular assigned subject. The word "open" in this context means not restricted.

An assigned subject in a photography course could be something general like nature or street photography or something specific like architectural details, abstract art, or the color red. Instead, with an Open Shoot, you can take photos of anything you like.

When I took a photography class in Vancouver, Canada, Open Shoot was used in this manner. Here is a camera club in Florida that defines it in the same way, too.

Your assumption is correct; an "Open Shoot" simply means that there is not a particular assigned subject. The word "open" in this context means not restricted.

An assigned subject in a photography course could be something general like nature or street photography or something specific like architectural details, abstract art, or the color red. Instead, with an Open Shoot, you can take photos of anything you like.

When I took a photography class in Vancouver, Canada, Open Shoot was used in this manner. Here is a different photography class in Vancouver and a camera club in Florida that define it in the same way, too.

Added sources, as requested.
Source Link
travelgasm
travelgasm
  • 173
  • 1
  • 2
  • 13

Your assumption is correct; an "Open Shoot" simply means that there is not a particular assigned subject. The word "open" in this context means not restricted.

An assigned subject in a photography course could be something general like nature or street photography or something specific like architectural details or, abstract art, or the color red. Instead, with an "OpenOpen Shoot," you can take photos of anything you like.

When I took a photography class in Vancouver, Canada, Open Shoot was used in this manner. Here is a camera club in Florida that defines it in the same way, too.

Your assumption is correct; an "Open Shoot" simply means that there is not a particular assigned subject.

An assigned subject could be something general like nature or street photography or something specific like architectural details or abstract art. Instead, with an "Open Shoot," you can take photos of anything you like.

Your assumption is correct; an "Open Shoot" simply means that there is not a particular assigned subject. The word "open" in this context means not restricted.

An assigned subject in a photography course could be something general like nature or street photography or something specific like architectural details, abstract art, or the color red. Instead, with an Open Shoot, you can take photos of anything you like.

When I took a photography class in Vancouver, Canada, Open Shoot was used in this manner. Here is a camera club in Florida that defines it in the same way, too.

Source Link
travelgasm
travelgasm
  • 173
  • 1
  • 2
  • 13

Your assumption is correct; an "Open Shoot" simply means that there is not a particular assigned subject.

An assigned subject could be something general like nature or street photography or something specific like architectural details or abstract art. Instead, with an "Open Shoot," you can take photos of anything you like.