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Art is art. If you want science or a documentary, then yes, it would be better to have raw imagines. Fair points above. A few related thoughts, in no particul
by alistairSH 4y ago
Art is art. If you want science or a documentary, then yes, it would be better to have raw imagines.
Fair points above.
A few related thoughts, in no particular order...
- I hate that modern male leads are all built like Greek gods. Think Connery's Bond vs Craig's Bond.
- I understand the photographer's need to produce images that sell. But, for me, there's a line in the sand between make-up and lighting during the shoot, then the "normal" post processing (WB, curves, etc), and then pixel-by-pixel editing (FAL, etc). For me, the first two sets still produce a "real" image. The third set moves from documenting reality into fiction (yes, that's a totally subjective opinion).
- JohnFen 4y ago> reality into fiction This is the real sticking point, I think -- the images being produced are fiction, built on an underlying reality ("Based on a true story" is still fictional). But a whole lot of people don't think they're fictional at all, and think that they represent how people should, or even could, look. Then fault themselves for not being able to attain something that was never attained in reality in the first place. That's not a criticism of the images, really. But it's still an issue.