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General Photography
The Purist
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<blockquote data-quote="Carolina Photo Guy" data-source="post: 9925" data-attributes="member: 1556"><p>I think that photographers are more likely to keep bad shots simply because they think PS can fix just about anything.</p><p>I used to keep EVERY shot simply because all I used was a little space on a card. So I would speed shoot any and everything, figuring that I could</p><p>mine the gold nuggets out of the rocks.</p><p>I FINALLY figured out that kind of thinking will get you far, far more rocks than nuggets.</p><p>Digital photography is nothing more than film photography without the celluloid film. The techniques are EXACTLY the same as Mr Matthew Brady used during the Civil War.</p><p>Meaning the manipulation of light and shadow on a photo reactive surface to replicate an image.</p><p>The equipment may change, but the technique, in the broader sense, remains the same.</p><p></p><p>Just my 2 cents worth. (Inflation ain't worth it.)</p><p></p><p>Pete</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Carolina Photo Guy, post: 9925, member: 1556"] I think that photographers are more likely to keep bad shots simply because they think PS can fix just about anything. I used to keep EVERY shot simply because all I used was a little space on a card. So I would speed shoot any and everything, figuring that I could mine the gold nuggets out of the rocks. I FINALLY figured out that kind of thinking will get you far, far more rocks than nuggets. Digital photography is nothing more than film photography without the celluloid film. The techniques are EXACTLY the same as Mr Matthew Brady used during the Civil War. Meaning the manipulation of light and shadow on a photo reactive surface to replicate an image. The equipment may change, but the technique, in the broader sense, remains the same. Just my 2 cents worth. (Inflation ain't worth it.) Pete [/QUOTE]
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