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General Photography
AP Photographer Fired for Photoshop Blunder
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<blockquote data-quote="ohkphoto" data-source="post: 27701" data-attributes="member: 1573"><p>I think Pete's explanation makes most sense. He should have turned in the original with it and given the editor the option. It seems to me that photojournalism/documentary is in the same category as forensic photography. A lot of credibility can be lost if "photoshopping" is allowed. I'm not even sure if cropping is allowed. We all know how a simple crop can totally change the feeling and focus of a photo. </p><p></p><p>Free press is supposed to be based on facts. Journalists have gotten into serious trouble for fabricating "facts". The photographer's shadow was in the picture, that's the fact. The shadow transformed into a stupid dust cloud is a fabrication. Not only was he incompetent, he was irresponsible as well. He got what he deserved.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ohkphoto, post: 27701, member: 1573"] I think Pete's explanation makes most sense. He should have turned in the original with it and given the editor the option. It seems to me that photojournalism/documentary is in the same category as forensic photography. A lot of credibility can be lost if "photoshopping" is allowed. I'm not even sure if cropping is allowed. We all know how a simple crop can totally change the feeling and focus of a photo. Free press is supposed to be based on facts. Journalists have gotten into serious trouble for fabricating "facts". The photographer's shadow was in the picture, that's the fact. The shadow transformed into a stupid dust cloud is a fabrication. Not only was he incompetent, he was irresponsible as well. He got what he deserved. [/QUOTE]
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AP Photographer Fired for Photoshop Blunder
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