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First, "the author's visceral reaction" is simple journalist ethics. They teach you that at journalist school. Doctored images are bad. Second, noticed how I h
by batista 14y ago
First, "the author's visceral reaction" is simple journalist ethics. They teach you that at journalist school. Doctored images are bad.
Second, noticed how I haven't mentioned NASA in my reply about doctored images? I gave some examples of the kind of things photo editors avoid. Nowhere I said, explicitly or implicitly, that NASA adding black was like a "USSR-esque person removal".
Also notice how I gave TWO examples? "like pasting some space or removing a person USSR style"? NASA did the first, USSR did the second. Where's the confusion?
I called both "creative image doctoring", but NOWHERE did I implied that what NASA did is equally morally outrageous as the second.
- Karunamon 14y ago>NOWHERE did I implied that what NASA did is equally morally outrageous as the second. No, but you compared something completely innocuous with something completely evil. I sincerely don't believe even did it on purpose, but it reads like a cheap appeal to emotion.. probably an implication you weren't trying to give off.