RodeoMan wrote:
And, perhaps, to go further with your point, don't we usually just look at the image itself to determine whether or not it pleases us. We do not require a listing of algorithims, specs and settings anymore than we require the genealogy of a woman to help us decide whether or not we find her attractive.
There is more to both the apparent judgement of a woman's beauty and the beauty of a finished photo. The beauty of woman should be more than graceful curves and an age number but includes the personality which also includes life experiences and behaviors such as education and living practices?
A photo as we all can agree has equally as many facets. We might want to know the algorithms and specs to evaluate whether or not we could have improved the image had we had a competent camera rather than a mere phone. A relative sent a photo of children just this evening, taken with their phone--which in subject matter could not be upstaged in a hundred years. Adorable is the only adjective appropriate. And wielding a large camera possibly could never have gotten that moment.-----------