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Learning
Photo Evaluation
Photo Feedback
Three Types of Criticism
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<blockquote data-quote="Essence of Imagery" data-source="post: 3267" data-attributes="member: 920"><p>In offering my opinion about a photograph (if asked), I try to start on a positive note, finding something good about it. I move from there to asking questions about the thought process behind the photo, if for some reason I see something that makes me shake my head and wonder, "what were they thinking??". I typically do NOT express my opinion on photos that I can't find something positive to say - perhaps it's a blurry, camera phone "myspace" (arm-length self portrait) photo that someone asks me about. In reading critique about my work, I like to read what someone thought about the work, and an explanation of what they would have done differently.</p><p></p><p>The only time I really take offense is if someone simply says "It sucks", and can't offer any reason why, or what they'd do differently.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Essence of Imagery, post: 3267, member: 920"] In offering my opinion about a photograph (if asked), I try to start on a positive note, finding something good about it. I move from there to asking questions about the thought process behind the photo, if for some reason I see something that makes me shake my head and wonder, "what were they thinking??". I typically do NOT express my opinion on photos that I can't find something positive to say - perhaps it's a blurry, camera phone "myspace" (arm-length self portrait) photo that someone asks me about. In reading critique about my work, I like to read what someone thought about the work, and an explanation of what they would have done differently. The only time I really take offense is if someone simply says "It sucks", and can't offer any reason why, or what they'd do differently. [/QUOTE]
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Three Types of Criticism
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