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I agree with you, although I think your example does perhaps display some missing social understanding, even if the intention was good-natured. > the white bal
by robmoore121 3y ago
I agree with you, although I think your example does perhaps display some missing social understanding, even if the intention was good-natured.
> the white balance is so poorly executed on this everyone looks like they're suffering from a severe case of jaundice. It's all I can focus on and it's not helping your film
It's a bit much right? There is a way to give strong negative feedback without sounding affected. You could have communicated the same thing with the slightly toned down: "The white balance is really poorly executed unfortunately. It's all I can focus on and it's not helping your film."
I liked the original article by the author as an example of giving negative feedback.
- mihaaly 3y agoVery easy to offend or unprotectet to criticism people will not react differently to your just "sligthly" toned version. Slight toning is insufficient when the reaction is that implosive. And I am unsure if this is where the change need to happen - considering that this is critiques class not universal sensitivity training -, but in the receiving end instead. The tone of the original wasn't that harsh, the cut part was more like illustrational/explanatory.