Nobang Correspondent Team Photography Skill Sharing Event

 

At 3:00 p.m. on June 14, the Planning Department organized a training session for the Nobang Shares correspondents’ team to learn photography skills. The aim of this session is to help the correspondent team enhance their photographic techniques through sharing photography-related knowledge, enabling them to capture more beautiful images of Nobang employees and more stories about Nobang, thereby improving the quality of our publicity efforts.
    Designer Ling Yanping shared insights with the correspondents from several perspectives, including photography expertise, equipment usage, and practical case demonstrations. In internal corporate communication efforts, we often encounter various environments. How can we respond promptly and make necessary adjustments to capture high-quality photos that meet our communication requirements? When selecting photographic material, a well-composed shot not only clarifies the theme more effectively but also enhances the visual impact of the photograph.
    Zhang Wenwen, Director of the Planning Department, also conveyed the company’s requirements and expectations to the correspondents. The team of correspondents is distributed across various centers and departments, playing a crucial bridging role and serving as an important source of material for cultural promotion efforts. She expressed the hope that the correspondent team would closely adhere to the entrepreneurial spirit of the “Tiger Pliers”—one marked by hard work and perseverance—and the company’s guiding principles for business management. They should be adept at identifying opportunities, proactively sharing positive stories, and ensuring that their promotional efforts are even better and more solid.

 

 


    Not only can we discover beauty around us at work, but we can also take advantage of our free time to explore the beauty of unnoticed details through photography, capturing warm and meaningful moments with our lenses.
    In the age of new media communication, only a well-crafted article, press release, or personal chronicle—richly illustrated with both text and images—can truly resonate with readers.