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Yeah, that's always dissapointing. Realistically, this is only an editor issue, no viewer can even zoom into a photo on Instagram etc. Even the sharpest Ansel A
by aparticulate 5y ago
Yeah, that's always dissapointing. Realistically, this is only an editor issue, no viewer can even zoom into a photo on Instagram etc. Even the sharpest Ansel Adams print is subject to the same JPEG compression artifacts. Not sure if the modern hobbyist/entry level print much these days.
It's still so nice to zoom deep into my crisp old shots.
- anta40 5y agoThese days, those who print their photos are usually: - Couples after finishing their pre-wedding photo sessions - Photography enthusiasts. Some even still have their own darkroom. The rest? Nahh. Printing is a waste of money. We have social medias, which are cheaper and faster.
- timeon 5y ago> who print their photo Print? Who is even looking at photos after taking them. But photos are also used as input for other graphics that can be printed - which is now also less common for reasons you have already mentioned.
- petre 5y agoAnsel Adams and the New Topographics are meant to be seen in a museum. Or at least in a book. Definitely not on Instagram.