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Learning
Photo Evaluation
Photo Feedback
Three Types of Criticism
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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 3247" data-attributes="member: 654"><p>Anthony - Good article. Thanks for posting it. Any time you put your photos on display, for good or bad they are open for critiquing. Unfortunately most people are not professional writers, or speakers, and some time a well intentioned comment doesn't come out that way. Words in writing may not reflect the intent or true thoughts of the person doing the writing. As photographers with photos on display we often have to put on a flack jacket and take criticism as a constructive critique. As writers of critiques we are all subject to saying something that offends when it's not intended. In those cases we need to be prepared to communicate with the offended person that it was not intended and provide a better explanation. Most people do not want to offend with a critique so more often than not they say or write nothing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 3247, member: 654"] Anthony - Good article. Thanks for posting it. Any time you put your photos on display, for good or bad they are open for critiquing. Unfortunately most people are not professional writers, or speakers, and some time a well intentioned comment doesn't come out that way. Words in writing may not reflect the intent or true thoughts of the person doing the writing. As photographers with photos on display we often have to put on a flack jacket and take criticism as a constructive critique. As writers of critiques we are all subject to saying something that offends when it's not intended. In those cases we need to be prepared to communicate with the offended person that it was not intended and provide a better explanation. Most people do not want to offend with a critique so more often than not they say or write nothing. [/QUOTE]
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Three Types of Criticism
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