That's the way a commercial photographer is trained to think - always
control what's happening in front of the lens. Set up and control the
lighting. Come back when the light is right. Often not an option for
the amateur/enthusiast.
Andrew Fildes
afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
On 28/04/2007, at 12:22 PM, Chuck Norcutt wrote:
> I will reiterate a conversation I once had with my photo mentor when
> faced with a related situation where the dynamic range was just too
> much
> for the film and camera. I started explaining the problem and his
> immediate response was: "Don't take the picture there". I replied;
> "Well, I think if I just..." and his more immediate response was:
> "Don't
> take the picture there". Not to be defeated by a little technical
> problem I said again; "But I think I can do it if I only..." and his
> more immediate and, now, agitated response was: "Don't take the
> picture
> there".
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