Maybe I'm being over-critical, however is poor composition and post process
blur (not even nice blur) the standard required to become a competition
winner?
Anybody is too critical, if he/she expects anything relevant from a
competition titled "Harman Photo Crystaljet RC Student Competition".
Of course your message has nothing whatsoever to do with
rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
>> Winner of a student photo competition:
>> http://www.photographyblog.com/news/harman_announces_winners_of_student
>> _competition/
>>
>> Maybe I'm being over-critical, however is poor composition and post
>> process blur (not even nice blur) the standard required to become a
>> competition winner?
>
> Anybody is too critical, if he/she expects anything relevant from a
> competition titled "Harman Photo Crystaljet RC Student Competition".
>
> Of course your message has nothing whatsoever to do with
> rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
Uh?
> Winner of a student photo competition:
[ http://www.harman-inkjet.com/competitions/page.asp?n=177 ]
> Maybe I'm being over-critical, however is poor composition and post process blur (not even nice blur) the standard required to
> become a competition winner?
Tastes vary (and the "digital age" may have made what I
sometimes consider "over-processing" relatively easy and
common in photo images), but I saw nothing here that fits
your description - for me...;-).
--DR
> Tastes vary (and the "digital age" may have made what I
> sometimes consider "over-processing" relatively easy and
> common in photo images), but I saw nothing here that fits
> your description - for me...;-).
> --DR
I'd add that given it is for inkjet paper a certain amount of post
processing would be considered the norm. I wonder what the original OP's
stance is on edge burning?
Pete