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<blockquote data-quote="nikonbill" data-source="post: 843225" data-attributes="member: 47024">This is a good point, not always does noise distract, hence the &quot;add noise&quot; tool - I will carefully say I think the modern photographer chases perfect sharpness and perfection everywhere within images a little aggressively.&nbsp; &nbsp; I feel like I am just now getting somewhat consistent results as I search for my best workflow. I have always &quot;edited&quot; sense going digital, the first few years quite lightly. The past several years I'm much more into getting it down, shooting almost 100% RAW and editing every shot. I very frequently look at what the camera would do (see what its jpg would look like) to real myself in as its easy to get &quot;unrealistic&quot;.&nbsp; I suspect most of us try different things in the editing journey. To me there is not a perfect way for &quot;everyone&quot; its all about finding the best way for ourselves. I'll re-edit images often, I'll look at a finished image (posted or stored) and say to myself I can do better than that. I think this is just the learning process.I think we all have our own style in taking photos and editing photos, that's the final product for us as creators. Chasing what pleases the most peoples eye is the chase we are all in. I enjoy seeing what non-photographers think of photos I make, this always tells me when I'm on the right road artistically. Photographers opinions tell me when I'm on the right road technically.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="nikonbill, post: 843225, member: 47024"] This is a good point, not always does noise distract, hence the "add noise" tool - I will carefully say I think the modern photographer chases perfect sharpness and perfection everywhere within images a little aggressively. I feel like I am just now getting somewhat consistent results as I search for my best workflow. I have always "edited" sense going digital, the first few years quite lightly. The past several years I'm much more into getting it down, shooting almost 100% RAW and editing every shot. I very frequently look at what the camera would do (see what its jpg would look like) to real myself in as its easy to get "unrealistic". I suspect most of us try different things in the editing journey. To me there is not a perfect way for "everyone" its all about finding the best way for ourselves. I'll re-edit images often, I'll look at a finished image (posted or stored) and say to myself I can do better than that. I think this is just the learning process. I think we all have our own style in taking photos and editing photos, that's the final product for us as creators. Chasing what pleases the most peoples eye is the chase we are all in. I enjoy seeing what non-photographers think of photos I make, this always tells me when I'm on the right road artistically. Photographers opinions tell me when I'm on the right road technically. [/QUOTE]

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