>If you are an highfalutin artist, then only you can judge your work, but if 
>you are a commerical artist >only your customers can.

Then I guess the solution is to keep/show all you take.

Also please define highfalutin & commercial artist.

Kenneth Waller

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "graywolf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Subject: Re: Cutthroat editing (was - Image file blah blah blah)


> But I do not want to improve my photography. The photos that have made
> me money are usually the lousy ones (in my opinion) if I had tossed them
> I would not have made the money. If you are an highfalutin artist, then
> only you can judge your work, but if you are a commerical artist only
> your customers can.
>
> -graywolf
>
>
> Kenneth Waller wrote:
>>> So what's your method for culling the crap?
>>
>> Be absolutely ruthless in your editing/sorting. If you have several 
>> similar
>> images, only retain one. Try to position yourself as some one invited to 
>> see
>> the images & how you would respond to all you keep.
>>
>> A critical edit is one of the best ways to improve your photography.
>>
>> Kenneth Waller
>>
>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>> From: "Scott Loveless" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> Subject: Cutthroat editing (was - Image file blah blah blah)
>>
>>
>>> Since obtaining 2 (count 'em, 2) DSLRs, we've started generating a lot
>>> of images.  It's not uncommon for me to fill a 2GB card in 30 minutes
>>> with photos of the girls playing in the backyard.  Thus far, we've been
>>> keeping everything, but this is quickly becoming unmanageable.  So
>>> what's your method for culling the crap?
>>>
>>> -- 
>>> Scott Loveless
>>> www.twosixteen.com
>>
>>
>
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