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Learning
Post Processing
Where do you draw the line with editing?
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<blockquote data-quote="nikonbill" data-source="post: 844559" data-attributes="member: 47024"><p>I agree with [USER=68616]@Burt[/USER] , I think he wrote it as clear as it can be said</p><p></p><p>I was just watching antiques road show last night and an original set of 16 Ansel Adams prints that sold for 100 dollars is currently valued at 60,000 dollars. The relevance being he was one of the original masters of dark room "techniques". </p><p></p><p>I also visited a photography exhibit recently in Gettysburg PA containing civil war era examples. A local expert was able to prove and show how some of the bodies in some of the most iconic after battle photos were "dragged" into place to make a more interesting image. With this being the start of photography as we know it, I say we have had manipulation in some form from the start. </p><p></p><p>We are all worrying too much I think</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nikonbill, post: 844559, member: 47024"] I agree with [USER=68616]@Burt[/USER] , I think he wrote it as clear as it can be said I was just watching antiques road show last night and an original set of 16 Ansel Adams prints that sold for 100 dollars is currently valued at 60,000 dollars. The relevance being he was one of the original masters of dark room "techniques". I also visited a photography exhibit recently in Gettysburg PA containing civil war era examples. A local expert was able to prove and show how some of the bodies in some of the most iconic after battle photos were "dragged" into place to make a more interesting image. With this being the start of photography as we know it, I say we have had manipulation in some form from the start. We are all worrying too much I think [/QUOTE]
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Where do you draw the line with editing?
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