Question!
Moogle Pepper
Registered Users Posts: 2,950 Major grins
Hey guys,
I just did another E-session. It all went extremely well, until I finally noticed as I was sorting that the guy's fly was down for the first half. Luckily it was only shown to be WIDE open in two - four shots.
I could omit them.. but part of me wants to inform them of the... fly.
Should I?
Edit: I emailed them and want them.
I just did another E-session. It all went extremely well, until I finally noticed as I was sorting that the guy's fly was down for the first half. Luckily it was only shown to be WIDE open in two - four shots.
I could omit them.. but part of me wants to inform them of the... fly.
Should I?
Edit: I emailed them and want them.
Food & Culture.
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www.tednghiem.com
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Note to self - watch the details!
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My first paid shoot, I had a necklace that was off center. I got so much feedback, that I look everywhere for every little detail now. The photographer is responsible for EVERYTHING in the frame. I just did a boudoir shoot and the subject loved one of the shots until she realized that in her favorite shot the the cleavage wasn't even - she was laying on her side a bit so there was a "near" wardrobe malfunciton. A bit of healing brush repaied the issue.
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But you should. Details can make or break a shot. That's what they are paying you for.....the complete package.
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Anyway, you might consider finding someone in your family who can take on such a role..
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and I do believe its true.. that there are roads left in both of our shoes..