Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2005/11/13
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]There's a great reason for doing detailed comments: it's good for you. In all seriousness, it will force you to really *look* at a photograph and ask yourself questions about it. Kind of like homework from school, I suppose, but good for you, nevertheless. ;-) "Forget about helping someone else, do it for yourself," he said, slipping into high marketing mode. ;-) Soon you'll be a slimmer, wiser, all around better person. ;-) Book offers will flood your mailbox. ;-) Your children will all get into Harvard. ;-) All your photos will appear on the front page of the NY Times and dame Fortune will smile on you. ;-) And, by the way, the poster will love you, too. Regards, Dick Boston MA >Ted: > >>This kissy assed "oh I like it " type comment is becoming so gross it's one >>of the reasons not to be bothered looking at 2nd, 3rd or more posted >>comments by others. And they do it for some of the finest pictures shown. > >I'm guilty of that. I usually try to say what I like about a picture, but >sometimes, I just don't know. I just know that I like it. Of course, with >Sonny, I could probably just create an auto-reply that says "I like" and it >would be accurate most of the time. :) > >If I'm posting a picture, I'd love to have detailed comments. If somebody >doesn't know *why* he likes or dislikes it, I'd still prefer a simple >"thumbs up" or "thumbs down" to no comment at all. > > > >-- >Eric >http://canid.com/