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General Photography
A question for the old timers.
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<blockquote data-quote="johnj167" data-source="post: 363208" data-attributes="member: 28658"><p>I have often wondered the same thing. The great photographers of the past had to get it right. I have always wanted to be a great photographer, but through being lazy or not taking the time needed to get that perfect shot I find myself using post processing instead of doing what it takes to be a good photographer much less a great one.</p><p></p><p>I think I would rather have that one great shot than know how to fix a mediocre shot in post processing.</p><p></p><p>this is all my thoughts and I try to do this every time I leave my house with my camera.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johnj167, post: 363208, member: 28658"] I have often wondered the same thing. The great photographers of the past had to get it right. I have always wanted to be a great photographer, but through being lazy or not taking the time needed to get that perfect shot I find myself using post processing instead of doing what it takes to be a good photographer much less a great one. I think I would rather have that one great shot than know how to fix a mediocre shot in post processing. this is all my thoughts and I try to do this every time I leave my house with my camera. [/QUOTE]
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General Photography
A question for the old timers.
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