HAR! A little story.
Way back when, I had some very good photographers look at my work. Their comments were always something like, "That works", "That doesn't work", "The color is a little off on that one", and the one that pleased me the most, "tapping on the photo with a pleased nod". When I showed the same photos to mediocre photographers they explained every thing that was wrong with them in detail, every single photo was defective in one or more ways. When I showed them to poor photographers they were all wonderful, and they wished they had a camera like mine instead of the one they had which took bad photos. So, the answer to how do you determine is a particular photo is good is simply ask yourself, "Does it work?" Ciao, Graywolf http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto ----- Original Message ----- From: "William Robb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Beats hell out of photographing gray cards close up. > > Amazingl, isn't it. Bruce and P�l are on the same side on this > one, rather than hurling insults across the tundra at each > other. > Just to add fire to the fuel, for myself, I have some guidelines > (rules) that I follow when taking pictures: > 1) Ensure film is in camera. > 2) Ensure there is something on the business side of the lens to > photograph. > 3) Put that something in a place in the viewfinder that looks > good to me. > 4) Make sure that place isn't interfered with by other things in > the viewfinder. > 5) Check the edges, and the center will look after itself.
