The Injustice of Fixing Photos in Photoshop: And An Edit Challenge

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Every so often professional photographers claim that I am wrong to create Photoshop actions. They’ll argue that I enable photographers to fix or enhance photos that are not perfect in camera. I’ve even heard claims that I’m doing an injustice by teaching camera skills, such as exposure, white balance, and composition, alongside photo editing to correct images after the fact.

Why we teach photography and post-processing:

  1. MCP Actions sells editing tools that work inside Adobe’s products: Photoshop actions and Lightroom Presets.  We also teach Online Classes for Lightroom, Elements and Photoshop.
  2. We believe that editing, combined with strong out of the camera photos, make for the best images.
  3. We are aware that not every photographer has the skills to capture ideal images in camera.  In addition, certain scenarios make it difficult to achieve perfection. We teach how to edit, and we provide time-saving photo-editing products.

In the digital age of photography, we believe it is a combination of photography and editing that is important. For newer photographers it is imperative to learn your camera better.  Get to know your settings, the exposure triangle, nailing focus, achieving better white balance, and composing images in a pleasing way.

Experienced professionals who are fed up with people using actions, presets and editing in general, to save photos, why not offer to help?  No good comes from being mean to those starting out?  Everyone starts somewhere; including you.  If you don’t believe in editing as a means to improve a photo, you certainly have that choice. If that is the case, you may not benefit by following our blog, Facebook or Website.

My customers and blog readers range from those who have an iPhone/point and shoot camera to entry-level dSLRs to professional dSLR cameras and lenses. Some have been in business for decades and others are brand new to photography.  Many are hobbyists who just love the act of capturing images. Everyone in the MCP Actions Community needs to respect that each photographer is at a different level and point in their photographic journey.

So why all the hype?

Most Fridays, I share a Blueprint on the blog – a before and after image with step-by-step instructions. Some images are strong to begin with, while others need “help.” When I post photos that need “saving” versus light enhancements, photographers often say, “they need to learn to get it right in camera.” I agree. But I also feel that they can edit and save the image in most cases too.

Recently, a trainee shared a photo of her son and his girlfriend in a MCP Photoshop Class. She knew it was way underexposed. But it was her son’s favorite image of them, in terms of the look and posing.  She wanted to “save” it. So, is that wrong?  Should she tell her son “sorry, but I failed to get proper exposure so you cannot have that one.”? She is not a pro.  She is not selling her work. She just wanted this photo for her son.

Changes I’d recommend on the photography side:

In class we did two things. First we examined her settings and discussed what she could do next time to achieve proper exposure.  Based on the “file info” you can see that the ISO was at 100, the aperture was f/4.0 (which is as wide open as the 70-200 4.0 can do) and the speed was 1/50, which is slow for a focal length of 89mm.

courtney-bianco-before-copy The Injustice of Fixing Photos in Photoshop: And An Edit Challenge Blueprints MCP Thoughts Photoshop Actions Photoshop Tips

To fix this while shooting, she could have introduced a flash or reflector to add light to the subject.  The brighter background in “portrait mode” tricked the camera. If a flash or reflector wasn’t available, I’d recommend using manual mode.  Then, I would either spot meter on the skin or use test shots, while increasing the ISO.  I would also increase the shutter speed to at least 1/ the focal length, but ideally 2/.  Another option would be to use aperture priority and increase exposure compensation. With photography and editing, there are always many ways to achieve similar results.

Was editing this photo in Photoshop an injustice?

In the Watch Me Work Class, the attendee had one goal: make this photo usable.  To do this we needed to correct exposure, alter color tones, and her son wanted his acne removed too.  Additionally she wanted a slightly urban look, which was also doable.  Here are the steps:

  1. Used Photoshop Actions from Bag of Tricks to fix the exposure – Magic Fill Flash at 100%, then used Magic Midtone Lifter.
  2. Flattened since pixel layers might cover each other up (from the fill flash). Then ran Sunburn Vanisher at 45% and Orange Skin Vanisher at 90% to help decrease red and orange tones in their skin.
  3. Flattened and then duplicated the background layer for retouching skin. Used the patch tool to remove blemishes. Then ran a Magic Skin Photoshop action called Powder Your Nose and painted it on sparingly on the woman’s arm and the boy’s face.  Then flattened the photo.
  4. Ran MCP Fusion: Color Fusion Mix and Match – Set One Click to 51%, Lemonade Stand at 17% and Retro Surprise at 50%.
  5. Finished with a vignette from Fusion and the Eye Doctor action. And lastly a quick crop.

We also did a B&W version. For this, we used the color edit and ran Black and White Fusion Mix and Match.  Since we did this atop a color edit, I turned off all layers in One Click’s folder except the Black & White. Then I activated Peaceful at 61%.

Here are the results:

courtney-bianco-after-web The Injustice of Fixing Photos in Photoshop: And An Edit Challenge Blueprints MCP Thoughts Photoshop Actions Photoshop Tips

And here is the black and white:

courtney-bianco-after-bw-web The Injustice of Fixing Photos in Photoshop: And An Edit Challenge Blueprints MCP Thoughts Photoshop Actions Photoshop Tips

Now it’s your turn:

Thoughts?  Questions?  Do you feel it’s bad that I edited it? Remember this image is of someone’s child. Keeping that in mind, you are welcome to express your opinions in a nice way.

Would you like the chance to edit this picture? We do edit challenges on our Facebook Page. I have attached the details for this one here too. Download the image here, then edit and share on our facebook wall. You may also share and find other people’s edits on twitter and other social networks with the hash tag #mcpedit.

edit-challenge51 The Injustice of Fixing Photos in Photoshop: And An Edit Challenge Blueprints MCP Thoughts Photoshop Actions Photoshop Tips

 

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  1. Kelly on June 29, 2012 at 9:38 am

    We live in a digital age. Not using the tools available to us is silly. Even if this woman had nailed the exposure, I doubt her results would have looked like this beautiful edit. I nail the exposure all the time and still tweak things to make them prettier. There is nothing wrong with loving your sooc shots, but there is also nothing wrong with wanting to put your artistic stamp on them with some digital darkroom editing. This business is tearing itself apart, and I just wish we could stop being so snarky and mean. I love your products, and I’m glad you have been working on increasing positive thinking here.

  2. Barbie on June 29, 2012 at 9:44 am

    Thank you thank you thank you for not being a photography snob. People like you make people like me more comfortable. Because of that we feel like we can improve. And you give us the confidence to do so. I think you made the piawc look awesome. Again thank you for what you do.

  3. Wilma on June 29, 2012 at 9:59 am

    It’s just silly. Didn’t photographers do similar things in the dark room? Develop a little longer, a little shorter, etc. Photographers have dodged and burned in the film dark rooms for ever. What’s so different about doing that digitally.This “purism” is complete nonsense.

  4. Beth on June 29, 2012 at 9:59 am

    I have bought a set of your actions and have so much fun being creative, artistic and really fun using them. And when it comes to capturing a moment that you would miss otherwise if you had to adjust ISO or shutter and you have these tools to enhance this photo, well I say THANK YOU!!!

  5. marc v. on June 29, 2012 at 9:59 am

    Ansel Adams spent just as much time, if not more, in the darkroom as he did in the field shooting. Even from a MASTER exposureist (if that’s a word), the darkroom was his playground. The digital darkroom is no different and if you can “save” a photo that someone would cherish rather than delete it because it wasn’t perfect out of the box, you are doing yourself and your client a huge disfavor.

    • marc v. on June 29, 2012 at 10:02 am

      ment to say, if you delete a photo that can be saved, you are doing yourself and your client a huge disfavor…kind of came out backwards. 😉

  6. Donna on June 29, 2012 at 10:00 am

    We also have to remember there are photographers and there are digital artists. I respect a lot of the edits because it is an art in iteself. With that, we must remember, too that art is subjective. One person’s favorite image may not appeal to another person. Also, one style of photography or editing may not appeal to another person…and that’s completely okay. Do what you like and enjoy. Learn to do it so you can be at your best and ignore the negativity. Unless a critique is solicited and sticks with constructive points, it’s just whining and it’s mean. If you have an image and you need to save it (and you can save it), then do it. There’s nothing wrong with it. Yes, it’s best to get it right in camera, but sometimes, you can’t always get it just right and it needs a little boost. We have to tools, use them.

  7. Rhonda Scott on June 29, 2012 at 10:02 am

    I am sort of a newbie/oldie. I took pictures, just quick snapshots really because I scrapbook, but then photography took hold too and I wanted better photos. I love nailing the look I want in the camera. I just have a problem when someone over processes to the point it looks, well for lack of a better word, Fake. This is just my preference. Also, I have not had the chance to even learn photo editing with Photoshop, etc. I think if you get a photo that is a momeny that surely you will never get back and it is all wrong in the camera, then by all means, if you can save it do!!! That perfect photographic moment when Great Aunt Sara is holding her first great-great nephew is too precious to throw away because the lighting was all wrong, despite your best efforts, and she may not be here 6 months later. Food for thought for all those who would be so critical.

  8. David on June 29, 2012 at 10:02 am

    Some photographers need to get over themselves. If your standard for your photography is that it needs to be perfectly shot then, by all means, hold yourself to that standard. Whatever makes you feel better about yourself. But why should anyone care what any other photographer does to reach their final image? Because for many of us, it’s the final image that matters, not how much we can pat ourselves on the back for being so good that we don’t have to use post-processing to get the image we want.

  9. Jay C on June 29, 2012 at 10:03 am

    There is nothing wrong with editing an image after the fact. The ability to “save” a photo after the fact is a huge blessing. Every photographer has screwed up a “perfect shot” in their career. Its inevitable, you’re in the moment, forget to check your settings and your white balance is off, or its underexposed. Either you trash the pic or you fix it. Part of being a professional is having the skills to deliver the images you want, and if that means fixing a couple in post…oh well. I will say that if you are just shooting blind and relying on Photoshop to fix all your images, then that is a problem. You have to have the knowledge of how to get the shot right in the camera. But if you flubbed a couple and need to fix them in post, there is nothing wrong with that.

  10. Carolyn on June 29, 2012 at 10:09 am

    *rolls eyeslighten-up people!everyone has their own preferences for the way they prefer to work, how they want their photos to look, etc.Bottom line is: your viewers/ clients don’t give a crap at how you achieved the final results.Getting all wigged-out about the way other people choose to present their work does nothing to enhance YOUR bottom line. It does nothing to enhance YOUR skills. If you are as good and professional as you say you are then your work should speak for itself, no matter how you achieve your end product. If your clients love your work they will reward you with their business and referrals.

  11. Lael M. on June 29, 2012 at 10:09 am

    I’ve had “debates” back and forth with people over this topic. I can see where photography “purists” (as I like to call them) are coming from with wanting to keep the craft to simply just photography in order to refine & keep a significance to the skills it takes to capture a shot. I understand and am finding out for myself that you cannot be a great photographer until you really get a grasp for not only the artistic, but the technical side.After all I’m part of the microwave generation and there are short cuts for everything now a days, which sometimes take out the hard work. But I feel with editing it’s just another level of skill to master in photography, not a shortcut. Do actions help to correct certain camera/photog issues? Yes, they do, but along with photography itself, editing software is both a combo of technical and artistic skill. I paint as well and while there are “classical” methods to painting, new and improved tools and techniques come out all the time to improve the original process.Actions are just another tool to help, not to hinder, and to take an already beautiful craft to new heights.

  12. Beth Wade on June 29, 2012 at 10:11 am

    I agree with Kelly (above) – photoshop is an amazing tool to make your images more beautiful. I was an artist before I was a photographer and just because I mess up a stroke or color doesn’t mean I’d trash the whole painting. Knowing your camera settings will make editing easier, if needed at all. But never apologize for trying to correct an image you or someone else loves! I have 2 small boys and know that trying to recreate the same image again is virtually impossible!

  13. Holly A. on June 29, 2012 at 10:14 am

    As a hobbyist, obviously I need help in post processing to improve poor shots and learn how exposure, white balancing, etc., all play into a beautiful final product. I agree that the artistry of photography and talent of a fantastic SOOC deserves admiration, but, in the end, any editing or SOOC awesomeness is invisible in what ends up on the wall. Thank you for a fabulous post. I do have a question (I’m really still learning so much!). Above you say that the shutter speed should be set “at least 1/ the focal length” (89mm is used above, so 1/89), “ideally at 2/”, which I interpret to mean 2/89, essentially 1/45, twice as long as 1/89. Should it be 1/2 x focal length? I’m not trying to nitpick – I’m just trying to learn tricks to starting points when setting up shots with my dSLR. Thank you for your generosity in helping others learn the craft of beautiful photography.

    • Elizabeth Proffitt on June 29, 2012 at 12:17 pm

      I think you want to double your focal length to use as your shutter speed to offset camera shake. I could be wrong. I’m just a hobbyist, but I think if I remember right if I used a focal length of 100mm then I would want to use a 1/200 shutter speed or faster. Scott Kelby’s books are wonderful for us beginners.

      • Holly A. on June 29, 2012 at 4:32 pm

        Thanks Elizabeth – I think that clarifies it. I’ve seen the recommendation for Scott Kelby’s book on other sites. I guess it’s time to go actually buy it!

  14. Bart on June 29, 2012 at 10:19 am

    Since when have professional photographers “nailed” every shot in camera? I don’t know, maybe never, unless you’re in the studio and your subject stays still. I will admit, my studio work is always “nailed” in camera, but certain times during a wedding shoot or that pre-schooler in the park that won’t stay in one spot? Believe me, on more than one occasion when I was shooting faster than my flash could keep up because of that unexpected expression, Murphy’s Law took over and the “best” shot was taken during the flash’s recycle time. Oh, and did I mention the creative darkroom work years ago when I shot film? Go ahead, tweak to your heart’s content.

  15. Tyann Marcink on June 29, 2012 at 10:31 am

    One of my fave photographers (Trey Ratcliff), when asked why not just get it right in camera and not use Photoshop (or other editing programs), he replied, “I get it double right in Photoshop.”

  16. Amber on June 29, 2012 at 10:35 am

    I think being a photographer we should def know how to get it right in camera. But we all know sometimes there are images we wish we didnt blow out. Whether it was test shots before the shoot and u love the shot but its way over exposed or snapping quickly chasing kids not having time to change settings to capture a special moment. Or you just blew an image out it happens. I think it is just as important as a photographer to know how to fix these images. Post processing is a huge part of being a photographer. Photography is an art if u ask me theres no right or wrong and everyone us different some like slot of editing some like clean. So i think its all important and there is def not anything wrong with it its just silly that people would say that

  17. Linda on June 29, 2012 at 10:44 am

    Superb!! That’s what it’s all about…making (or saving!) memories. Since I eat, sleep and breathe Photoshop, I’m all in on “saving” stuff. It’s always emotionally satisfying.

  18. Kimberly on June 29, 2012 at 11:28 am

    I think you did a great job. Although every care should be taken to take a photo correct in the first place, sometimes it just doesn’t work out that way. We are lucky in today’s day that we have the tools to be able to save a photo that normally would have been tossed in the reject pile. It’s beautiful.

  19. Andrea on June 29, 2012 at 11:56 am

    I agree with what everyone has said whole heartedly! I would add that in todays portrait world the client demands that their portraits have the POP, that strong color or special effect or contemporary look ONLY achieved in post. So post processing is here to stay! Get over it : )

  20. Ginger on June 29, 2012 at 12:19 pm

    I am no professional (not by a long shot) but I am always trying to learn more and maybe someday, may take that route. Having said that, I must say that in my opinion, photography is an art and is most appreciated by those for whom it evokes emotion and if this couple genuinely love this picture, then I say go for it and go for it you did. Personally, I think it turned out beautifully. Which only serves to remind me that I need to take more photoshop courses/classes. Great job!

  21. Amber on June 29, 2012 at 12:40 pm

    Really good photographers are still going to take really good photographs and be in demand for their skills (in-camera and post-processing). But for the rest of us who are still learning how to get those really good photographs in-camera, we’re very likely practicing by photographing what’s around us, largely: memories. When I botch the exposure on a shot that perfectly captures my kids in that moment, I am grateful for the chance to “save” it in post-processing. And let’s face it: perfect photographs SOOC require perfect lighting, which sometimes is out of your control due to the time/place/moment/event, but that doesn’t mean (in my mind at least) that you shouldn’t make any effort to capture that time/place/moment/event. If editing makes those shots possible, I’m all for it.

  22. Stephanie on June 29, 2012 at 12:41 pm

    We live in a digital, hi-tech age. I believe not using the tools available to us is doing yourself and your client a disservice, especially if you’re choosing not to use them because of some threat to your ego. Every photo can use at least some editing work and if you shot it in RAW (which almost ever ‘pro’ claims to do) then you MUST do some sort of editing to sharpen the photo, adjust saturation and contrast, etc. Taking it a step further and doing artistic edits is purely a matter of style. If it’s not your style, that’s fine. But don’t bash people who use it successfully.The other thing that frustrates me about this debate is the fact that NO ONE ever shot on film and produced the image without some sort of ‘editing.’ You have to make prints out of the negatives and if you make your own in the darkroom (like I did for many years) you are inevitably doing some sort of editing when you decide exposure time, whether to burn/dodge some areas, whether to get creative with toning or textures, etc. Part of me just things that those photogs who say you have to get it right in the camera every single time and not do any editing are only saying that because they don’t actually know how to edit.

  23. DITA on June 29, 2012 at 12:43 pm

    Exceptional post, I completely agree with you…and I just love how this picture was saved though your loving editing.The view of the “purist” photographers reminds me of when I was pregnant…there were those who held the view that I was missing out on the birthing experience because I was not going to be delivering my baby through natural childbirth but through Cesarian Section. I assure them now that the experience I had at the birth of my baby was just as special to me as their perceived “higher” experience because they did things “naturally”. My experience was not artificial, just different and I believe in allowing everyone to choose their own methods in experiencing life and photography and celebrating our differences.Viva MCP Actions and the fact that your talents (and words) make our world of photography options so much more diverse!Thank you for this post!Dita

  24. Erin on June 29, 2012 at 12:51 pm

    I don’t think there is anything wrong with wanting to “save” a poorly exposed picture! We can’t be perfect all the time, and even professionals might take a poorly exposed picture when trying to capture a moment – you can’t have control over all aspects of a shoot at all times. I think if you happen to catch the subjects at a great moment, but had incorrect settings, then there is nothing at all wrong with saving the picture. I use actions on all of my images to give them polish that I can’t achieve with my level of dSLR. Using the actions has actually taught me how to use my camera better – I try to imitate the outcome of the actions on the photo in my camera!I love what you do, and I love that you are willing to not only sell a great product, but teach right along side it.

  25. Britt Anderson on June 29, 2012 at 12:57 pm

    I have never cared if someone wants to “save” an image…I have done it plenty of times…yes, as a professional, I want to get the best shot SOOC and edit it slightly (or more artistically if I feel like it) for the simple fact that time is money, and the more time I spend on an image the less money I make! 🙂 I couldn’t be successful if I were randomly taking shots and saving most of them to try and sell. But we aren’t talking about that…we are talking about taking a shot that for whatever reason needs to be saved…whether it is a client image or a personal one. Do whatcha gotta do!

  26. Tesia on June 29, 2012 at 1:50 pm

    I think this is amazing. What a gift for this mother, and for her son and girlfriend, to be able to improve this priceless shot. I am of the mind that being a professional photographer involves so many components – even if we were all handed the same tool box of tricks to “fix” our imperfect shots, those with the vision to catch the perfect shots in the first place are the ones that will rise above. I love that you offer such a wide spectrum of support for professionals and hobbiests alike!

  27. Nancy Johnson on June 29, 2012 at 2:14 pm

    I also believe presets aid in learning your camera better. You see the result you really wanted and can apply that change next time you shoot. You also have to train your eye while editing to be subtle. Not easy at first.I love getting a perfect shot sooc, but will tweak it artistically and present both to clients.

  28. Mickie on June 29, 2012 at 2:45 pm

    I agree with most of the comments, I’m learning (not a pro!) and without these actions and your advice, would be farther behind than I am now. Every time I edit, I think about what I should have done in camera and try that next time. Sometimes I’m just editing photos of my kids that were taken by family on point & shoots too. Sometimes with them I’m just happy someone caught the moment and that they were in focus! I LOOOOVE this shot, the posing is great! So glad you could help her save it. They look stunning! (Also, I got a kick out of the fact you called him a “boy” and his girlfriend a “woman” in the steps)

    • Jodi Friedman, MCP Actions on June 29, 2012 at 2:57 pm

      Mickie – I did not notice that but you have me laughing now. Hmmm – not idea why I said that but … I must have thought she looked older in my subconscience 🙂

  29. Caroline Dunlap on June 29, 2012 at 5:16 pm

    I think it’s silly not to use any and all tools at your disposal. I totally agree with Mickie that it’s often a teaching tool about what should have been done better in the first place. Creativity is the real skill of a photographer and that can’t always be taught or “saved”. In my opinion, people should stop worrying what everyone else is doing and focus on improving their own work.

  30. Teri Walizer on June 29, 2012 at 5:17 pm

    Jodi – you obviously have a GREAT following (me included) and network of photographers–the pro’s and those who are just aspiring to become better photographers…KUDOS to you!! Please keep doing what you’re doing and forget about the nay-sayers.

  31. Joyce on June 29, 2012 at 5:50 pm

    I am really tired of how ‘photoshopping’ has a bad name. If I were a photographer in the age of film with my own darkroom and the skills to manipulate my images, I would do it…just like all of the other film photographer/developers did. Do people really think that the film photographer ‘greats’ just snapped and sent them off to a developing service? I applaud ‘saving’ an image if it is near and dear to your heart whether it is for personal or professional use. Why should only my family benefit from my ‘darkroom’ skills if the image has appeal. Personally, I like the b&w of the example best and we really don’t shoot b&w with digital, so some post-processing is necessary anyway.I have learned so much from your video tutorials, blog posts, etc. Thank you and please keep up the GREAT work!

  32. Bill on June 29, 2012 at 6:58 pm

    In my opinion, what we did in the chemical darkroom, is enhance imperfections of film out of thr camera. So what is doing the same thing digitally any different. The only problem is HDR. Some go over the top with its capabilities. I personally don’t care for it, but it is up to the composer to show his/her impressions.

  33. julie on June 29, 2012 at 7:55 pm

    Great job- I see nothing wrong with taking a not so great photo and making it fantastic through PS. I love what you did with the picture- and I’m sure the person who took the photo is thankful for you as well. nice job. I too struggle with getting the shot perfect SOOC sometimes and am thankful for PS and actions to help improve the look

  34. teresa on June 29, 2012 at 10:12 pm

    Beautiful capture and stunning edit. Hands in the air to the rest of the post as well…I agree wholeheartedly. Please keep doing what you do!

  35. Jenn on June 30, 2012 at 7:35 am

    Beautiful edit! I think it is a huge benefit to be able to edit photos that I may not nail in camera! My goal is to nail them…but it doesn’t always happen that I get it right in camera. So, I am super thankful for editing tools like yours! Keep up the great work!

  36. cally on June 30, 2012 at 7:41 am

    Love how you taught her to save this image… of course we should always work to be better. But we are stiil human right? I just had this happen to me with my kids, easter I wanted to take pictures of my 3.5yr old son and my 11 month old daughter. Well I realized afer a few pictures I needed to adjust my settings form the previous spot with just my daughter. However after trying for another 5~10 minutes to keep my kiddos happy they were lossing it and my fav picture was one that my 11month old was washed out and had hot spots. Between your actions, google, layers, cloning the picture that was right I now have that fav pose hanging as a 20×20 in my living room.So thank you I follow your blog to get better, to try new things and to sometimes save me from myself.

  37. Carlita on June 30, 2012 at 10:24 am

    Just have to say, I actually really liked the picture before it was edited! I think that people should just take pictures the way they want to, and if they want to edit them, go for it. Do what makes you happy, and don’t pay attention to anyone else. Besides, if you can’t take it, don’t dish it out. The world would be happier if we would choose to be happy. And if people think all the great photographers through history just “nailed it” in camera, they don’t know their history!

  38. Shellyf on July 2, 2012 at 7:50 pm

    I for one am very thankful for your talent Jodi. Even though we all strive to get it as close to perfect as we can in camera…it doesn’t always happen that way. Please ignore the anti-action-followers.

  39. Jean on July 3, 2012 at 1:24 am

    Amazing!

  40. EFletch on September 11, 2012 at 4:17 pm

    As a very novice aspiring photographer, I really had no idea that post processing could be so dramatic. I am not really sure how I don’t know this… Although people have always told me I have ‘the eye’ for composition, I feel intensely guilty to make even minor post processing edits. After reading this article and realizing the extent to which my work could be improved by putting in the effort to learn photoshop or light room in addition to improving my ‘out of the camera’ shots, I don’t feel as bad that many of even my favorite shots are incorrectly exposed etc. It is nice to know that my self-perceived shortcomings are likely shared by a sizable proportion of photographers at all levels of skill. Thank you and I will be reading your blog regularly now!

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