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No, it doesn't. Output is value, not input. When you look at a high-end photo that you like, one of perhaps hundreds that you see in a day, do you do a detaile
by fleddr 4y ago
No, it doesn't. Output is value, not input.
When you look at a high-end photo that you like, one of perhaps hundreds that you see in a day, do you do a detailed background check on the input?
Explore the "life experience" of the photographer? Try to guess some deeper meaning? Study the technical approach and gear used, in order to come to the ultimate appreciation of how this outcome came to be?
No, you don't. You look at it for 2 secs, go "nice picture" and move on.
- taylorius 4y ago>No, you don't. You look at it for 2 secs, go "nice picture" and move on. That sounds like a commodity to me, not a work of art.