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<blockquote data-quote="Johnathan Aulabaugh" data-source="post: 123269" data-attributes="member: 7698"><p>Some unique thoughts here. </p><p>I prefer not to crop. I shoot wildlife primarily with some nature and landscapes thrown in. I shoot about 90% of the time with the thought of printing in mind so for me cropping is a big no no, although to be fair if you look at it from Daves perspective, it is all a crop. Photography can be the purist form of a lie that there is. As photographers we can often skew the truth of whats happening or glamorize it to tell the story we want. </p><p>Now for me, I try to get it all in camera before I edit. If I cant get it in the frame like I want then I am likely not going to take the picture. As I said in another thread, I am not trying to change the way anyone shoots. how you choose to do your photography is your choice.</p><p></p><p>Muzza said it well but in his number 2 spot I would choose to say; if it puts the animal in danger. I probably just wouldn't take the shot accept as maybe a memory for myself.</p><p></p><p>I have several photographers that I follow pretty regularly. Doug Gardner, Moose Peterson, Ratcliff, Jarvis, and several others. To me it is not about FX/DX but about the frame itself. In a lot of ways I believe Moose puts it best here. If you read this, read the whole thing as it states he does not like to crop even under editorial... </p><p><a href="http://www.moosepeterson.com/blog/2012/12/27/the-crop-revisited/" target="_blank">The Crop Revisited : Moose Peterson's Website</a></p><p></p><p>It is a choice that has served me very well over the years. </p><p></p><p>[ATTACH]29357[/ATTACH][ATTACH]29358[/ATTACH][ATTACH]29359[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Johnathan Aulabaugh, post: 123269, member: 7698"] Some unique thoughts here. I prefer not to crop. I shoot wildlife primarily with some nature and landscapes thrown in. I shoot about 90% of the time with the thought of printing in mind so for me cropping is a big no no, although to be fair if you look at it from Daves perspective, it is all a crop. Photography can be the purist form of a lie that there is. As photographers we can often skew the truth of whats happening or glamorize it to tell the story we want. Now for me, I try to get it all in camera before I edit. If I cant get it in the frame like I want then I am likely not going to take the picture. As I said in another thread, I am not trying to change the way anyone shoots. how you choose to do your photography is your choice. Muzza said it well but in his number 2 spot I would choose to say; if it puts the animal in danger. I probably just wouldn't take the shot accept as maybe a memory for myself. I have several photographers that I follow pretty regularly. Doug Gardner, Moose Peterson, Ratcliff, Jarvis, and several others. To me it is not about FX/DX but about the frame itself. In a lot of ways I believe Moose puts it best here. If you read this, read the whole thing as it states he does not like to crop even under editorial... [URL="http://www.moosepeterson.com/blog/2012/12/27/the-crop-revisited/"]The Crop Revisited : Moose Peterson's Website[/URL] It is a choice that has served me very well over the years. [ATTACH=CONFIG]29357[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]29358[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]29359[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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