What's Your Problem? Photography Pet Peeves Poll
Friday September 21, 2007
Where to begin? Everyone has a pet peeve photography problem. For some of us its those blurry images caused by moving the camera too soon. For others its composition. Still others don't know what the problem is, they just know their photographs could be a lot better.
Tell us what's your biggest photography problem. We want to know what it is that makes you consider drop-kicking your camera out the door! Be sure to leave a comment with details after you vote.
Poll:What is your biggest photography problem?
View results so far
Tell us what's your biggest photography problem. We want to know what it is that makes you consider drop-kicking your camera out the door! Be sure to leave a comment with details after you vote.
Poll:What is your biggest photography problem?
- Blurry Images
- Dark Images
- Missed Shots (subject moved before shutter tripped)
- Red-eye and Green-eye
- Composition Issues
- Other (please be sure to post a comment on this)
View results so far
Comments
My biggest photography problem is dust particles lodging in a lens. Why can’t a lens be built where the business end can be screwed off to clean inside the outer lens. Finding someone to clean a lens is nearly impossible, and then the cost can exceed the cost of the lens.
Now everything goes to digital. My biggest problem is to find a software which is easy to use. I really don’t have time to learn photoshop even the element version.
My biggest pet peeve is people who add digital framing to a photograph in post-edit. Framing on digital art does not bother me. My other pet peeve is people who post way too many photos of similar shots where all they did was shift their feet. I’d rather see a collection of very different images.
I shoot lots of live musicians. While I do get great stuff from most subjects (patiently waiting for eyes to open +/or faces to move away from microphones), it can be difficult if a venue’s spotlights are poorly placed. Or is it the musicians? Bands have there spatial relationships which are hard to change and the sound is the thing for them. Yet it’s not usually possible to move the lights, certainly not during a gig.