How to organize a lecture on photography technology

I don't quite understand your question. Do you want to popularize photography technology for people around you (such as companies and communities), organize activities for film friends, or engage in professional photography training? Are you an organizer or a photographer?

If you are an organizer, generally speaking, organizing any lecture needs to consider some basic issues: venue, lecturer, audience and time. The venue should be moderate, too big, too few people, wasting financial resources, too small and too many people, which can't meet the needs of the audience. The higher the level of the lecturer, the better, because the bigger the brand, the higher the appearance fee, and it may not be pleasing. It is necessary to choose the most suitable lecturer according to the level of the audience and the actual needs. The audience will stop talking, but we must organize the order of the venue and don't make a scene. Of course, it is convenient for both the lecturer and the listener to choose the time, and they can also find free time.

If you are a lecturer, you should mainly consider the content of the lecture and how to arouse the enthusiasm of the audience. Personally, there are two ways to make photography attractive: one is to be close to the demand, and the other is to attract the audience with good photos. If you speak too abstruse or too simple, the listener may have no desire to listen any more, and the lecture will be ruined. There is also a need to take out a large number of good photos, first conquer everyone aesthetically, and then tell them one by one how these good photos were taken, what technical means were used, and what conceptual considerations were there. Integrating photography theory into the appreciation of good movies can not only entertain, but also combine theory with practice.