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<blockquote data-quote="KWJams" data-source="post: 27171" data-attributes="member: 1926">I was hoping that since the crop was done in the camera, pixilation would not be a factor since I shot it in JPEG Fine &amp; Raw.&nbsp; I felt that if any rule would be broken by cropping, it would be pixelation. Absolutely right Joseph, I can't recall if there is anything in the camera manual that mentions switching the in camera crop box from landscape to portrait?? Granted it can be done on the computer in post processing but I was under the assumption that the best results would be if you can do some of the editing in the camera first. Good eye Chris, only thing you got wrong was there is more prairie than desert around here and she was watching the rock and roll band playing on a portable stage. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /> But seriously now. In my opinion, when a picture opens up the imagination with the viewer like this picture did for you&nbsp; -- then the odds are that it surpasses from being a snapshot to being a great shot (line stolen from Jeff Revell) regardless of rules. The first picture whispers its own story but the cropped version shouted out loud to me.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="KWJams, post: 27171, member: 1926"] I was hoping that since the crop was done in the camera, pixilation would not be a factor since I shot it in JPEG Fine & Raw. I felt that if any rule would be broken by cropping, it would be pixelation. Absolutely right Joseph, I can't recall if there is anything in the camera manual that mentions switching the in camera crop box from landscape to portrait?? Granted it can be done on the computer in post processing but I was under the assumption that the best results would be if you can do some of the editing in the camera first. Good eye Chris, only thing you got wrong was there is more prairie than desert around here and she was watching the rock and roll band playing on a portable stage. :) But seriously now. In my opinion, when a picture opens up the imagination with the viewer like this picture did for you -- then the odds are that it surpasses from being a snapshot to being a great shot (line stolen from Jeff Revell) regardless of rules. The first picture whispers its own story but the cropped version shouted out loud to me. [/QUOTE]

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