Marnie, Kind of a Zen of Photography thing?
I heard a McDonald's supervisor training his store manager once. He suggested looking over the lobby and thru to the back wall... and 'sensing' if everything was right. I thought that would take lots of experience as a store manager with the details of what could be bad, be wrong. Point is, you can't be a 'Zen Photographer' unless you have lots of practice grasshopper. Then, it becomes second nature. Regards, Bob S. Eactivist writes: > From me > 7. Not thinking too much. One can over analyze a shot, dance back and forth for > position, and try and try. Over trying can negate good results (in any art form, > including, I would think sports). So as effortless as possible is best, because then > it comes from instinct of what looks good, from the gut, rather than the > over-rationalizing head. And in the end photography appeals to the senses and > emotions, ergo, it is not really that reasoned or logical. So not thinking too much > -- i.e. not over thinking it. I think that has been my experience, anyway > (sometimes), when I stop to think back and over > analyze it ;-). Sound right? > > Marnie aka Doe
