One of the easiest and best ways to improve your photography is to
critically edit your images.
Kenneth Waller
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/kennethwaller
----- Original Message -----
From: "steve harley" <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Regarding the assessment of raw image technical qualities
(i.e.correct exposure, focus, sharpness, etc.)
on 2013-12-30 9:13 Ciprian Dorin Craciun wrote
The problem? During the editing process, after I select which
"scenes" are the ones I like the best, I end up with a lot of "images"
of the same scene (with almost identical composition). And thus my
problem is which of the two or three "images" is the most suitable
one, in terms of technical properties, to be used as input for
processing (thus obtaining in the end my "photograph").
i know this problem, and even as a geek who loves to imagine tools for
creative workflows, the best solution i have found is to take fewer
photos, to reserve the shotgun approach for photos i think are
once-in-a-lifetime; in addition to reducing my workload, this has made the
taking of photos less materialistic
however it is a practice, not an absolute; i still wind up with too many
photos; for them, i am training myself that if i can't easily tell the
difference, it may not be worth distinguishing — just pick one! few of my
photos are so special that the tiny differences matter
--
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