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Photography Q&A
Histogram and printing
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<blockquote data-quote="Bikerbrent_RIP" data-source="post: 679136" data-attributes="member: 42081"><p>The histogram may denote a technically correct exposed photo, but is it the exposure YOU want? What if you want a high key (light or bright) photo or a low key (dark or sinister looking) photo effect? Suppose you took a picture of someone in front of a sunset, do you want a silhouette effect or a portrait of the person? In conclusion, a technically correct exposed photo, may or may not be the photo you want.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bikerbrent_RIP, post: 679136, member: 42081"] The histogram may denote a technically correct exposed photo, but is it the exposure YOU want? What if you want a high key (light or bright) photo or a low key (dark or sinister looking) photo effect? Suppose you took a picture of someone in front of a sunset, do you want a silhouette effect or a portrait of the person? In conclusion, a technically correct exposed photo, may or may not be the photo you want. [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
Histogram and printing
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