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<blockquote data-quote="piperbarb" data-source="post: 127377" data-attributes="member: 12214">I come from that &quot;ancient&quot; world of film.&nbsp; I find that even though I am now in the digital world, I still compose my shots so I have a minimum of processing later.&nbsp; It's the way I learned and was trained.&nbsp; When I take a photo, I don't think, &quot;okay, I can fix that later.&quot;&nbsp; I try to take the best photo I can.&nbsp; I will crop photos if I have to, adjust contrast, exposure, etc. as needed, and even do a little cloning to get rid of some weird thing that I somehow missed, but very rarely, but I'm not going to spend a lot of time trying to make a not-so-good image acceptable.&nbsp; If I have to a lot of extra work, then the image was not that good to start out with.&nbsp; Also, I don't go along with the spray-and-pray method of photography.&nbsp; Taking more photos of something does not necessarily mean I will get a decent image anyway.&nbsp; I rather take the approach that less is more.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="piperbarb, post: 127377, member: 12214"] I come from that "ancient" world of film. I find that even though I am now in the digital world, I still compose my shots so I have a minimum of processing later. It's the way I learned and was trained. When I take a photo, I don't think, "okay, I can fix that later." I try to take the best photo I can. I will crop photos if I have to, adjust contrast, exposure, etc. as needed, and even do a little cloning to get rid of some weird thing that I somehow missed, but very rarely, but I'm not going to spend a lot of time trying to make a not-so-good image acceptable. If I have to a lot of extra work, then the image was not that good to start out with. Also, I don't go along with the spray-and-pray method of photography. Taking more photos of something does not necessarily mean I will get a decent image anyway. I rather take the approach that less is more. [/QUOTE]

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