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Editing - to edit or not to edit - and how much is too much?
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<blockquote data-quote="Peter7100" data-source="post: 752291" data-attributes="member: 48633"><p>I think providing nothing looks over done, then it is ok. Nothing worse than looking at a picture that looks like a nuclear explosion. </p><p>You will be hard pushed to find a picture in a magazine that hasn’t had some type of edit done to it and I am talking here about the professionals who may not admit to it though.</p><p>Filters in terms of graduated and polariser have been used for decades in landscapes by many a great photographer. So as long as you are happy with the finished photo then I see nothing wrong with applying edits. At the end of the day a picture is something we want to enjoy looking at, just like a painting, but we don’t question how an artist achieved his result on canvas, eg. did he copy someone, or use any special techniques.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Peter7100, post: 752291, member: 48633"] I think providing nothing looks over done, then it is ok. Nothing worse than looking at a picture that looks like a nuclear explosion. You will be hard pushed to find a picture in a magazine that hasn’t had some type of edit done to it and I am talking here about the professionals who may not admit to it though. Filters in terms of graduated and polariser have been used for decades in landscapes by many a great photographer. So as long as you are happy with the finished photo then I see nothing wrong with applying edits. At the end of the day a picture is something we want to enjoy looking at, just like a painting, but we don’t question how an artist achieved his result on canvas, eg. did he copy someone, or use any special techniques. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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Editing - to edit or not to edit - and how much is too much?
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