Interesting. Every reflection is reversed, every lens projects upside-down. Even the lenses of your eyes project upside down on the retina, your brain flips them so what is true? Is the mirror and lens true? Or is your perception of it true?
It worries me a little every time I agree with you Bob, but here I go again. I know people who think if you don’t spend two hours editing an image then you just don’t care or you don’t know what you’re doing. Their images look so perfect they’re kinda boring. I’m not sure puritanical is the right word for it but I personally like photos that look real and just a little imperfect. One thing I know about your editing Bob, you do know what you’re doing. Good post. Thanks.
A fun one! On the last quandary, I think I'd come back to why I was rooted to purity. I relate, because I'm fairly puritanical too. It's always a challenge to consider what others might think, or not think when it comes to them not knowing something and likely misinterpreting something because of that. "What do I know about what others do and do not know" is highly error prone, and this is an interesting and fun case.
Were they actually originally rejected because they were upside down? 🙂
Interesting. Every reflection is reversed, every lens projects upside-down. Even the lenses of your eyes project upside down on the retina, your brain flips them so what is true? Is the mirror and lens true? Or is your perception of it true?
It worries me a little every time I agree with you Bob, but here I go again. I know people who think if you don’t spend two hours editing an image then you just don’t care or you don’t know what you’re doing. Their images look so perfect they’re kinda boring. I’m not sure puritanical is the right word for it but I personally like photos that look real and just a little imperfect. One thing I know about your editing Bob, you do know what you’re doing. Good post. Thanks.
A fun one! On the last quandary, I think I'd come back to why I was rooted to purity. I relate, because I'm fairly puritanical too. It's always a challenge to consider what others might think, or not think when it comes to them not knowing something and likely misinterpreting something because of that. "What do I know about what others do and do not know" is highly error prone, and this is an interesting and fun case.