Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2005/02/10
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]>Well now you see my comments were directly at how the picture looked and >what could have been produced. My comments had absolutely nothing to do >with >this lady being your wife! >If as you recall, some folks like to have comments and critiques about what >they've posted, if this was not your case my deepest apologies and if the >opportunity should a rise in the future please be assured I shall pass. >Thank you. >regards, >ted Ted, I don't mind comments or criticism, what I was trying to explain, perhaps not too well, why I took the shot that I did. I see and appreciate the angle that you suggested, but while taking the picture I rejected it. You were right the light could have been used to produce a much more striking image and I did try it with another exposure; http://www.photoneal.com/photos/photos_05/dia20D.jpg I did miss it here slightly, should have gone for a slightly wider shot. The other thing is that the shot of Diane was not one of the shots that I high lighted in my original posting. Anyway is it somehow not permitted to answer criticism or to explain why something was done. Phong, I do welcome comments and criticism and I usually agree with most of them, but if I feel that those comments are wrong or off base I reserve the right to challenge them or to try to explain my view. Perhaps I came on too strong to Ted's comments for that I apologize, but as he said he was ranting so I ranted back. This is a problem with things on line, feedback is not that immediate, facial expressions can't be seen or read, and it is hard to gauge the tone of voice. I agree in general and appreciate what Ted said, I tried to explain why I didn't do what Ted suggested and it came off wrong. Believe me I respect his opinion as I do most of the people who post here, that doesn't necessarily mean that I always agree with them. Neal F