DavidP #28649
Forum Pro
If somebody posts a shot for review, about the best I can usually offer is "yes, I like it", or "no, I don't like it".
If there are TECHNICAL problems with the image, and I happen to recognize the problem and think it's significant, then I'm likely to comment.
But I tend to stay away from comments like "that shot doesn't do it for me" unless I can think of how I would've done it differently. And a lot of times I haven't a clue as to how I would've done it differently -- other than just not taking the shot.
Some images "speak" to me, others don't. And I don't see any reason to inform a photographer that the image doesn't appeal to me. After all, there may be lots of people to whom it is appealing.
If there are TECHNICAL problems with the image, and I happen to recognize the problem and think it's significant, then I'm likely to comment.
But I tend to stay away from comments like "that shot doesn't do it for me" unless I can think of how I would've done it differently. And a lot of times I haven't a clue as to how I would've done it differently -- other than just not taking the shot.
Some images "speak" to me, others don't. And I don't see any reason to inform a photographer that the image doesn't appeal to me. After all, there may be lots of people to whom it is appealing.
I think part of the problem is, as was pointed out in the first
message of this thread, many of the folks here are more into
equipment than they are good photography. --The Unofficial Photographer of The Wilkinsons http://thewilkinsons.crosswinds.net